Testseek.co.uk 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.
Users
(75%)
2398 Reviews
Average score from owners of the product.
760100357
The editors liked
The Yoga Book's versatility is unmatched in both the laptop and tablet worlds combined – in that it actually collides the two. Full-on touch laptop keyboards are something we in the TechRadar office used to joke about when seeing devices like the 2014 Thi
Clever design
Superb build quality
Unique usability
Decent battery life
Ultra-slim
Very light
Truly ultraportable
Strikingly futuristic design
High build quality
Ample battery life
Stylus works great
This is a very slim
Very light hybrid laptop
Available in both Windows 10 and Android versions. The backlit touch keyboard vanishes at the touch of a button and the included stylus works well on both the Wacom surface and with an ink tip on actual paper
Outside the box thinking
Halo Keyboard isn't the keyless gimmick you might think
Multiple usage scenarios with touch panel input and included Real Pen stylus
Learns as you go
Thin and lightweight design
Minority Report styling
Awesome double-act keyboard and drawing pad
Decent performance and battery life
Super thin and lightweight
Fantastic note-taking device
Fantastic build quality
Clever writing technology
Good battery life
Compact
Sturdy build
Innovative form factor transcends the 2-in-1
Note-taking is excellent
Accurate stylus
Close to stock Android install
Insanely thin and light
Futuristic design
Innovative input methods
The editors didn't like
There isn't a lot that we outright don't like about the Yoga Book
But there are downsides which detract from an otherwise potentially revolutionary device. For one
It appears to us that Intel's Atom chip is holding the Yoga Book back from its true poten
Performance can be sluggish
Screen needs more punch
Audio lacks cohesion and dynamics
Typing feel is poor
Relatively low-power last-gen CPU
Huge price tag
Software/firmware needs development
HALO Keyboard is finicky and frustrating
No digitizer on the screen
No USB TypeC
The keyboard isn't suited for more than minimal typing
There's only a single Micro-USB port for accessories and charging
And the Atom processor is slower than mainstream laptops. The hefty pen
Extra tips and paper pad are a lot of additional gear to ca
Keyboard often misses first press
Slow microUSB 2.0 takes years to recharge
Limited power
Some will never get over Halo Keyboard's learning curve
Overly complex and convoluted for many
Where to keep the Real Pen stylus (and why the physical change of
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...
Published: 2016-10-22, Author: Brian , review by: techcrunch.com
Abstract: No mainstream electronics manufacture is making more interesting, innovative and downright bizarre products than Lenovo. Between its contorting efforts under the Yoga banner and the modular handsets being produced by Motorola, the Chinese company is takin...
Very difficult to type on, Some software glitches in the Android version, Middling performance
The Lenovo Yoga Book, available with either Android or Windows, is a compelling hybrid device -- at least on paper. It ditches a physical keyboard for a touch-sensitive surface that does double duty as a keyboard and digital sketchpad. With the includ...
Published: 2016-10-19, Author: Keith , review by: networkworld.com
Abstract: The scoop: Yoga Book (Android version tested), about $500 (Windows 10 version costs $550), by Lenovo. What is it? The Yoga Book takes its name very seriously – it looks more like a paper-based notebook in size and weight than a traditional computer “note...
Very difficult to type on, Some software glitches in the Android version, Middling performance
The Lenovo Yoga Book, available with either Android or Windows, is a compelling hybrid device -- at least on paper. It ditches a physical keyboard for a touch-sensitive surface that does double duty as a keyboard and digital sketchpad. With the includ...
