Lenovo ThinkPad Yoga

Been making the most of Lenovo Intel push for 2-in-1 device that has its own special mix of design and functionality, with a family of convertible and detachable tablet and laptop. The latest entrant in the family is the Lenovo ThinkPad multimode Yoga, a convertible laptop that carried hybrid flexibility Yoga ThinkPad line to Lenovo's business focus. It was a bold move, and some will greet them with open arms, but others may be wary because of moderate performance.

Design
The laptop is the first business minded Lenovo ThinkPad line to Lenovo's featuring multimode hinge, as seen the Lenovo IdeaPad Yoga 2 Pro. The multimode hinge is actually a dual-axle hinge, which allows you to turn the traditional clamshell laptop repairs, but then turn it further, bringing back and around the display, allowing for Other modes: Tent, Stand, and Tablet. The folding tablet design has been updated with more rugged materials for business-grade durability, with a magnesium-alloy frame and providing a Gorilla Glass scratch-resistant layer of protection for the display. Take away the ability to folding and the ThinkPad Yoga closest would be similar to the Lenovo ThinkPad T440s, Lenovo's usual business Ultrabook.

A small touch that is added to refine the design Yoga is the keyboard. While the full-size keyboard that looks like the average AccuType Lenovo keyboard-sculpted keys, with a smooth typing action, and just enough resistance for solid tactile feedback, but there up a trick its sleeve time. When flipped around in tablet mode, the keyboard deck, plastic base that surrounds individual keys raised a fraction of an inch, take it almost flush with the tops of the keycaps. This goes a long way toward fixing one of the few problems we had with the original Yoga, the gnawing worry that the keyboard is exposed injured during tablet mode.

The 12.5-inch full HD display (1920 by 1080 resolution) is pretty good too, and doubly so because it supports both 10-point touch and stylus input. Hidden in the front edge of the laptop palmrest as an almost unnoticeable red area, which looks sort of like a button; closer inspection when the tip of a stylus, with integrated storage. Although not everyone wants their tablet stylus input, often requiring business applications more fine cursor control than fingers can provide, making a great stylus for the tablet business needs.