Testseek.com have collected 357 expert reviews of the Lenovo Yoga Book 10.1-inch and the average rating is 76%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Lenovo Yoga Book 10.1-inch.
November 2016
(76%)
357 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Incredibly thin and light, Impeccable design and build quality, Futuristic Halo keyboard that turns into a graphics tablet, 2048 levels of pressure sensitive Wacom stylus that turns into a regular ballpoint pen, Good battery life for a notebook
Short battery life for a tablet, The touchpad and keyboard Android software needs more work, Shortage of ports, if you are aiming for a daily driver with the Windows-powered version
Can the Yoga Book be your notebook replacement? Probably not. But in most cases, the Lenovo Yoga Book can do so much more while other conventional tablets and laptops fail. In terms of productivity, the Halo keyboard might pose an issue to some users beca...
graphics tablet, lots of accessories, innovative input concept, useful Halo keyboard, very flexible, yet sturdy hinges, decent screen, barely heats up, good speakers
Halo keyboard hard-to-read in bright lighting conditions, graphics tablet has some flaws, quiet creaking noises, slightly superfluous software, GPS module is unreliable, only 12 months warranty
The Yoga Book occupies a special place in our hearts and runs well even with Android. In fact, in some areas, it can even outperform the Windows tablet. The design of this device is unique and it is a true joy to see the "watchband" hinges in action. The...
Lay a piece of paper on the keyboard, write on it with a real pen and watch it copy your notes in real-time. Windows problem Why Lenovo bothered to bring out a version of this with Windows I'll never know. The ultra mobile market is niche, at best, and...
Thin and light which makes it super portable, Versatile with different modes of use, The design is stunning, Great build quality with a solid feel, The Halo Keyboard works extremely well, The Create Pad offers up a nice way to take notes even in the tradi
Poor camera performance, Getting used to the Halo Keyboard might be challenging for some at first, Opening the Yoga Book could be easier, Multi-window doesn't work with some rather popular apps
The Lenovo Yoga Book has a lot going for it, with plenty of useful features and a great design that will surely turn heads with the cool illuminating Halo Keyboard. At $500 though, the Yoga Book is a pricey Android 2-in-1 tablet device that some might f...
Abstract: There's an analogy to be made between the Lenovo Yoga Book and its namesake practice. Done well, yoga provides functional fitness for any task at hand. When poorly executed, it's frustrating and injurious. Yoga Book lands somewhere in between.This novel 2...
Dedicated writing/drawing area ideal for taking notes, Modern, flexible design, Good value,
Virtual keyboard not well suited for long typing sessions, Limited sidebyside multitasking, No biometric security
The Lenovo Yoga Book's dedicated writing/drawing area makes it ideal for the user that wants a two-in-one for frequent note taking. Its virtual Halo Keyboard is fine for light email and word processing, plus this is a fine computer for casual games, ebook...
Published: 2016-11-05, Author: Sebastian , review by: notebookcheck.net
design and stability, firm hinge, touch keys' good feedback, touchpad very comfortable to use, sketch & write on paper, battery's all-day runtime, bright, high-contrast panel, decent 8 MP camera
few interfaces, no DIN A5 paper size, sluggish eMMC, no maintenance options
The Yoga Book is attractive thanks to the natural writing input via paper on the one hand. On the other hand, it is a full-blown Windows device. Users can forward their creative workings or notes to their habitual desktop apps or edit them to a limited de...
Real Pen stylus performs well and doesn't need to be charged, can write in pen and get a digital copy at the same time, extremely thin and light, premium build, great battery life
Large bezels, no quick charging, tablet-level processing power, touch keyboard touchpad can be slow or unresponsive, Prev3 of 3Next
Hugely ambitious design attempts to bridge your digital and analog workflow, Superthin build looks great, and elaborate hinge offers a lot of flexibility (pun intended), Pricing isn't too bad – and $500 includes keyboard and pen, unlike something like an
Performance is uppermidrange at best, Display falls short of other Lenovo tablets, Software's a bit glitchy, Halo keyboard takes a lot of practice to type on reliably, Speaker positioning less than ideal, Slow time to fully recharge
It's impossible to fault Lenovo for what the company tried to do here: it saw an opportunity to reinvigorate the hybrid tablet market with a device that runs familiar software (albeit with a new multitasking-friendly twist), that supports some really usef...