Testseek.com 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%)
767 Reviews
Average score from owners of the product.
820100137
The editors liked
Pick up and go portability
Ultraflexible Yoga hinge
High resolution 1440p screen
Premium carbon fiber casing
Roomy and forgiving keyboard
Integrated ThinkPad Pen Pro
Great performance
Exceptionally sturdy and well-built chassis with good choice of materials
Good input devices (trackpad
Keyboard
TrackPoint)
Excellent battery runtimes
Supports M.2 PCIe NVMe SSDs and ships with one
Good display quality
Even for the Full HD version
Perfect mesh of Lenovo's ThinkPad and Yoga lines
Thin and light
Just the right amount of ports
Can be used to take notes out of the box
Keys retract when in tablet mode and are still resistant
Impressively thin and light
Beautiful WQHD display
Excellent keyboard
Allday battery life
Outstanding OLED screen
Impressive battery life
Businessclass thin and light
Extra-sharp
High-contrast screen
First-class keyboard
Light yet sturdy
Super-slim and light yet strong. Wacom AES pen included in silo. Fast performance
Versatile 2-in-1 design
Superb keyboard. Ample ports with Lenovo's OneLink+ docking connector and WiGig being a reasonable stand-in for USB-C. One of the few laptops avail
Long battery life
Fantastic keyboard
Vibrant screen colors
Thunderbolt 3 ports
Convertible design is lightweight
But durable
Comfortable keyboard
Built-in stylus
The OLED display is vibrant
Crisp
And a first for the industry
Convertible design is lightweight and durable
Great speakers
Vibrant Screen
Long lasting battery
The new OLED display looks stunning
And this professional-level Yoga has a great keyboard
Active stylus
And rugged body
Added versatility with the Laptop
Stand
Tent
And Laptop modes. ThinkPad Pen Pro is a great addition for even more convenience
Beautiful OLED display
Chiclet keyboard
Light and portable
Incredible OLED screen
Durable and portable design
Great keyboard
Very slim and light
Good performance
2-in-1 versatility
Good keyboard / touchpad
Comes with Wacom AES pen
Great color / grayscale accuracy after calibration
Light and well-built chassis
Convertible features (360 degree hinges
Wacom Digitizer)
Excellent input devices
OLED panel with perfect contrast and huge color gamut
Long warranty
The editors didn't like
Display could be brighter
A bit too pricey
Lacks USB-C connector
Priced at a premium
Pricey in any configuration
RAM is not upgradeable
No snapin docking solutions or USB TypeC
Soso touchpad
Expensive
Frustratingly small pen
No USB TypeC or Thunderbolt
Expense on top of expense
No USB-C or Thunderbolt 3 port
No WWAN option
Expensive. Very good but not great IPS displays
Slow SSD
Very reflective panel
Stiff hinge with noisy mechanism
No USB-C or Ethernet ports
OLED display decreases battery life
Reflective panel
It's not as thin or light as the more consumer-oriented Yoga hybrids
And adding the OLED screen is an expensive option
Battery life can vary greatly depending on ultrabook usage. Definitely on the pricey side
Abstract: Lisa Gade reviews the new ThinkPad X1 Yoga from Lenovo. This is essentially the lovely ThinkPad X1 Carbon with a 360 degree hinge, lift and lock keyboard and a Wacom AES pen. It's remarkably thin and light (2.8 lbs/1.27 Kg) for a 14” Windows 10 convertibl...
Lenovo has produced some amazing devices in recent times, so it's no surprise to see it waltz in and do what it does best: produce another brilliant business hybrid. It isn't cheap – even in its most modest specification, the X1 Yoga is a cool $2,299...
The X1 Yoga belongs on anyone's list for the latest and greatest. Sure, we'd have liked to see the inclusion of USB 3.1 or Thunderbolt 3, but the combination of the X1 Yoga's OLED display and NVMe SSD (plus excellent keyboard, clickpad, and eraserhead) ma...
Honestly, I found the ThinkPad X1 Yoga to be a refreshing Windows-based notebook experience. If anything, the notebook itself gives Windows 10 a good reputation. The two worked together seamlessly to provide an easy to use, yet fully equipped experience...
Abstract: When is a notebook too thin? It's a question posed by the Spectre 13, which HP says is the world's thinnest notebook, at 10.4mm. It exemplifies elegant engineering, and its thin form factor is due to HP adopting compact-sized USB Type-C and Thunderbolt 3...
Abstract: Question: What do you do once you've created the last word in business ultraportables? One that's already “dripping with features that professionals will love” to quote our review of the Lenovo ThinkPad X1 Carbon . A laptop that packs immense power and a...
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...
Was this review helpful?
-
Published: 2016-09-22, Author: Jon , review by: pcworld.co.nz
The X1 Yoga belongs on anyone's list for the latest and greatest. Sure, we'd have liked to see the inclusion of USB 3.1 or Thunderbolt 3, but the combination of the X1 Yoga's OLED display and NVMe SSD (plus excellent keyboard, clickpad, and eraserhead) ma...
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...
