Testseek.co.uk have collected 165 expert reviews of the Lenovo Yoga 920 13.9-inch and the average rating is 86%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Lenovo Yoga 920 13.9-inch.
November 2017
(86%)
165 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Users
(83%)
2078 Reviews
Average score from owners of the product.
860100165
The editors liked
Superb design
Top-notch Coffee Lake performance
Lengthy battery life
Looks gorgeous
Excellent battery life
Superb performance
Excellent overall craftsmanship quality
Large 13.9inch screen with Pen support
Works well with everyday use
Capable speakers
Big battery
Great design
Decent power
Very good sound quality
Jump to quad-core processors
Still the largest screen in the ‘13-inch' class
Sleeker
Streamlined design
Second Thunderbolt 3 port
The Lenovo Yoga 920 improves on the company's premium two-in-one ultaportable by adding active pen support and Thunderbolt 3 USB-C ports
Making a couple design refinements and throwing in an eighth-gen Intel Core i-series processor for better performance
Lovely design
Thin
Great sound quality
Great performance
Fab battery life
High-quality design and build
Excellent performance thanks to 8th-gen Intel CPU
Great battery life
Especially for lighter tasks
Solid and attractive build quality
Good keyboard and pen
Two USB-C ports with Thunderbolt 3 support
Logging in to the laptop is quick and easy thanks to a fingerprint reader and support forn Windows Hello facial recognition function
The laptop is fast at opening programs and surfing the web and it copes well with everything from word processing and web
The editors didn't like
Display could be better
Pricey
Display is average at best
Sharp edges
The UHD panel is rather dim
Throttles in continuous demanding loads
The typing experience not what I was expecting
Lacks graphical power
Fans can be loud when they kick in
Plastic stylus-holder feels cheap
No SD card slot
Smaller capacity battery
Base configuration starts around $1
300 (£1
350
AU$2
000)
The pen holder blocks its only full-size USB port as well as the power button when the pen is stowed and the overall design hasn't changed much. At 3 pounds (1.4 kg) it's weighty for its size
Keyboard still annoys in tablet form
No SD card slot or HDMI
A bit pricey
Especially in higher configurations
Touchpad is slightly twitchy
The battery life is only satisfactory
Lasting just over five hours and 30 minutes in our video tests
Expensive
The dimensions and weight mean it's not the easiest of laptops to cary around with you
Beautiful, thin and trim design, Speedy quad-core performance, Dolby Atmos and pen support
Battery life falls short of the competition, No SD card reader, Pricey for what you get
Lenovo's quad-core, Kaby Lake Refresh-powered Yoga 920 cuts a fine figure as it chews up laptop performance benchmarks, while its long-range Cortana microphones, pen support and on-board Dolby Atmos sweeten an already enticing package. That said, we can t...
Published: 2018-01-25, Author: Darren , review by: hothardware.com
Premium build quality, Solid Intel 8th Gen performance, Good battery life, Cool and quiet
No SD card slot, Muffled speaker output in tablet mode
Lenovo Yoga 920 In Tablet Mode With Active Pen 2 - Find It On AmazonLenovo got a lot of things right in this redesign of the Yoga 920. Starting with Intel's 15W Kaby Lake R processor, to its cooling and acoustics, this renovation of the Yoga platform is w...
Published: 2018-01-23, Author: William , review by: techspot.com
Sturdy
Very few userupgradeable components. Limited I/O
Moving on to system performance and benchmarks, our review unit came equipped with a Core i7-8550U, 8GB of RAM, and a 256GB SSD. The Yoga 920 can also be configured with an i5-8250U, up to 16GB of RAM, up to a 1TB SSD, and a 4k display. Considering this i...
The Lenovo Yoga 920 is a formidable thin and light laptop that refines all the work done with the Yoga 900 series in the past couples of years. Lenovo has iterated fast and to the point based on real-world user feedback. This laptop brings the Yoga 900 se...
Pricey, Shallow keyboard feel, Very limited port selection
As the saying goes, if you want the best, you'll have to spend a little extra. In the case of the Yoga 920, that's up to a few hundred more over the Yoga 720 when equipped similarly. That's a steep price difference out in the open. However, the Yoga 920's...
I really enjoyed the Lenovo Yoga 920 while I was using it. It's got a beautiful screen, a comfortable keyboard, and a slick design. I do wish that Lenovo incorporated some of the innovative features that you'll find in a ThinkPad Yoga, but still, I was ha...
Pricey, Shallow keyboard feel, Very limited port selection
As the saying goes, if you want the best, you'll have to spend a little extra. In the case of the Yoga 920, that's up to a few hundred more over the Yoga 720 when equipped similarly. That's a steep price difference out in the open. However, the Yoga 920's...
The Lenovo Yoga 920 improves on the company's premium two-in-one ultaportable by adding active pen support and Thunderbolt 3 USB-C ports, making a couple design refinements and throwing in an eighth-gen Intel Core i-series processor for better performance
Base configuration starts around $1,300 (£1,350, AU$2,000), the pen holder blocks its only full-size USB port as well as the power button when the pen is stowed and the overall design hasn't changed much. At 3 pounds (1.4 kg) it's weighty for its size
The Lenovo Yoga 920 gets a handful of improvements and added features including a pen-enabled display and eighth-gen Intel processors to make it one of the best premium two-in-ones you can find...
Published: 2017-11-02, Author: Bernhard , review by: notebookcheck.net
appealing thin-and-light design, sturdy chassis and outstanding build quality, different modes add flexibility, blazingly fast SSD, Kaby Lake R offers great performance, outstanding battery life, useful active stylus, good input devices
not exactly inexpensive, lacks a card reader or HDMI, noticeable throttling under load, display accuracy isn't great, subpar brightness distribution, watchband hinge isn't quite stiff enough, limited upgradeability
