Testseek.co.uk have collected 66 expert reviews of the Lenovo Yoga C630 and the average rating is 79%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Lenovo Yoga C630.
May 2019
(79%)
66 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Users
(87%)
702 Reviews
Average score from owners of the product.
79010066
The editors liked
Large 4K display looks great
Decent selection of ports
Up to 10 hours battery life
Superb battery life
Smart look
Mostly solid build
4G for browsing on the go (not included in price)
Light and compact design
Decent screen for the money
Stellar battery life
4G connectivity
Huge battery life
Thin and light design
Attractive price (in the US)
Premium design
Good keyboard and screen for the money
Supremely fast
Speedy four-core processor
128GB of eMMC storage
Serious multitasking abilities
The editors didn't like
It's very heavy
Chrome OS still limited
Pricey for a Chromebook
Keyboard flex
X86 emulation offers patchy and flawed app support
Excellent 4K display that's a joy to use in laptop and tablet mode. Durable all-aluminum chassis. Very solid performance and battery life
The keyboard is a bit mushy. Stylus not included. You can't run those few Windows- and MacOS-only applications on the Chrome operating system
For hundreds less than its Windows near-equivalent, the Lenovo Yoga Chromebook C630 features a sweet, versatile 4K display on an all-around solid laptop...
We're a fan of the aluminum chassis and slate-like color of the Yoga Chromebook C630 but it can get cold to the touch. We're reminded of the way the Chromebook Pixel would feel cool on the exterior.As a whole, the body of the Chromebook is somewhat clinic...
Abstract: It's been 10 years since Samsung launched the first Galaxy S device and this year's model continues building upon the Galaxy Foundation with innovative tech, enhanced intelligence, and an overall solid competitor to the iPhone XS Max.For more see: Galaxy...
Abstract: Chromebooks have come a long way in the last couple of years. Running Google's Chrome OS, which is based on the Linux kernel and Chrome browser, the first devices were launched in 2011, with third-party PC manufacturers following specifications outlined b...
Well built, Powerful processor, plenty of RAM, Great keyboard, Good battery life
Only 64GB of internal storage
Lenovo's Yoga Chromebook C630 may be a challenging option in an organisation where Windows is the primary platform, as it lacks the breadth of application support -- although it is possible to get Windows applications to run on Chrome OS. However, the Yog...
Published: 2019-03-09, Author: Rob , review by: techspective.net
Abstract: I get a lot of laptops in to test but one has stood out this year and that is the Lenovo Yoga C630. This is the first of the second-generation of “always connected” PCs powered by the Qualcomm Snapdragon 850 platform and it is amazing. The underlying conc...
crisp 4K display, powerful quad-core, eight-thread CPU, 8 GB of RAM is more than enough for Chrome OS, plentiful storage options, responsive touchpad and touchscreen, premium materials
heavy and bulky, display backlight is too dim, graphical performance is buggy, disappointing battery life, high power draw compared to competitors
The Lenovo Yoga Chromebook C630 is a powerful 4K beast that ultimately proves to be too much for Chrome OS to tame. While the C630 is one of the most powerful Chrome OS laptops ever made, most of that power is overkill and hurts factors that make Chromebo...
Published: 2019-02-22, Author: Jordan , review by: androidpolice.com
A solid piece of metal, the Yoga Chromebook is incredibly sturdy and well built, One of the best keyboards I've used on a Chromebook, though still a far cry from the Pixelbook's. It's comfortable for long typing sessions with solid tactile feedback. The b
The moment I pulled the Yoga Chromebook out of its box, it was covered in fingerprints. The lid was positively gross after a few minutes, with the keyboard, touchpad, and wrist wrest points soon following. It's a pretty laptop, but it does not maintain th
Not unless you really, really need 4K on a Chromebook. I think the high resolution will be lost on many people, especially since 4K content remains far less common than 1080p.If, however, you want a large Chromebook that's powerful to do whatever it is yo...
