Testseek.co.uk have collected 137 expert reviews of the Lenovo ThinkPad X1 Yoga G1 - Intel CPU and the average rating is 82%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Lenovo ThinkPad X1 Yoga G1 - Intel CPU.
April 2016
(82%)
137 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Users
(89%)
766 Reviews
Average score from owners of the product.
820100137
The editors liked
There's plenty to get excited about here
Including a good quality display (with an OLED option too)
And particularly given this 2-in-1's size
It offers an impressive array of ports. The X1 Yoga also comes with a stylus
Is very nicely built and designe
Builtin 4G
Comfortable keyboard
Lengthy onsite warranty
Robust build quality
OLED display option
QHD monitor
16GB or RAM
Nifty security features
Super fast SSD speeds
Excellent connectivity options
Ultrabright
Vivid touchscreen
The new OLED display looks stunning
And this professional-level Yoga has a great keyboard
Active stylus
And rugged body
Display is spectacular
Bright
And colorful
Solid productivity performance
Mostly solid build quality
Great soft-touch feel
Lots of connectivity
Excellent keyboard and touchpad with trackpointer support
Stunning display options
Including OLED
Core i7 performs well
And is affordable
Long battery life
The editors didn't like
This isn't a cheap hybrid
But there aren't many major issues here. Our biggest problem with the X1 Yoga is the battery life which is disappointing
And you can't switch the power pack out for a bigger capacity model. There are also a few slight niggles s
Iffy touchpad and touchstick
Screen brightness could be higher
Expensive
Typical ThinkPad design
Pricey
Boring dual hinge
CPU could be faster
Gets very
Very warm
Hugely expensive for topspecs
It's not as thin or light as the more consumer-oriented Yoga hybrids
Lenovo's new ThinkPad laptops bring with them some subtle yet welcome upgrades that will no doubt appeal to those in the market for a new biz laptop; they're now thinner and lighter than before, offers souped-up internals in the form of Intel's latest 8th...
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Published: 2018-12-05, Author: Tom , review by: itpro.co.uk
Nifty security features, Super fast SSD speeds, Excellent connectivity options, Ultrabright, vivid touchscreen
CPU could be faster, Gets very, very warm, Hugely expensive for topspecs
Combining the power and functionality of the ThinkPad range with the versatility and flexibility of the Yoga family, Lenovo's ThinkPad X1 Yoga offers an appealing proposition for business users, although it's let down by a disappointing battery life an...
Display is spectacular, bright, and colorful, Solid productivity performance, Mostly solid build quality, Great soft-touch feel
Very expensive, Thicker and heavier than many competing 2-in-1s, Disappointing battery life
No. The ThinkPad line has lost some of its cachet given the upward mobility of Lenovo's competition, and there are thinner, lighter, and longer-lasting convertible 2-in-1s available for significantly less money...
There's plenty to get excited about here, including a good quality display (with an OLED option too), and particularly given this 2-in-1's size, it offers an impressive array of ports. The X1 Yoga also comes with a stylus, is very nicely built and designe
This isn't a cheap hybrid, but there aren't many major issues here. Our biggest problem with the X1 Yoga is the battery life which is disappointing, and you can't switch the power pack out for a bigger capacity model. There are also a few slight niggles s
The ThinkPad X1 Yoga will appeal to those looking for a great all-rounder hybrid, regardless of the cost. It is supremely versatile, switching between tablet and laptop mode and everything in between.Blending the best of the ThinkPad and the Yoga ranges p...
See related Dell Latitude 13 7370 review: Dell's straight-laced XPS 13 alternative is the bee's kneesHP Elite X2 review: Smashes the Surface Pro 4 in some ways (but not in others)Microsoft Surface Book review: You probably can't afford oneThe big names in...
Lots of connectivity, Excellent keyboard and touchpad with trackpointer support, Stunning display options, including OLED, Core i7 performs well, and is affordable, Long battery life
Too large for extended tablet use, Mediocre display contrast, Runs hot under heavy system load
Lenovo's pricing changes frequently, but our review unit currently sells for about $1,850. That's a lot of money, but it's not unusual for the category. The Toshiba Satellite Radius 12 maxes out at $1,400 with a Core i7, but only has a 256GB SSD. Dell's...
Published: 2016-01-05, Author: Juan , review by: techradar.com
OLED display option, QHD monitor, 16GB or RAM
Typical ThinkPad design, Pricey, Boring dual hinge
If you're into gorgeous displays and hybrid laptops that claim not to compromise on performance, the Lenovo ThinkPad X1 Yoga is worthy of your consideration...
The review unit that Lenovo sent me regularly costs over $2,700, and on Lenovo.com, it's currently just over $2,000. Either way, this is not a cheap PC. Still, if you can afford it, you should totally buy one.I keep coming back to what I wrote last year...
