Testseek.com 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
Unique design
Highly functional pen interface
Quality stereo speakers
Original design
Adaptable
Full Windows productivity
Lightweight
Innovative format and design
Beautiful design
Comfy pen and keyboard
Good performance
Solid battery
Nice acoustics
OK cameras
Crazy fast WiFi
Fast switch of modes
New way of working and drawing
And the
Incredibly thin and light
Impeccable design and build quality
Futuristic Halo keyboard that turns into a graphics tablet
2048 levels of pressure sensitive Wacom stylus that turns into a regular ballpoint pen
Good battery life for a notebook
Extremely light and portable
360º hinge allows you to use in four modes
Great for both reading content and creating content
Beautiful device that is solidly made
Innovative hybrid that successfully pulls off many industry firsts
An absolute joy to us
Battery life
Available in Android and Windows 10 versions
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
Thin and light which makes it super portable
Versatile with different modes of use
The design is stunning
Great build quality with a solid feel
The Halo Keyboard works extremely well
The Create Pad offers up a nice way to take notes even in the tradi
Thin and portable
Solid battery life
Create Pad is a useful feature
Superthin
Ultralight chassis
Vibrant screen
Create Pad and Real Pen deliver fluid
Accurate writing
Solid performance
Long battery life
Beautiful display
Premium thin and light design
Excellent writing with Create Pad and Real Pen
Easy
Breezy pen input
Thin
Light
And classy design
Eye-catching design
Unique drawing and note-taking abilities
Great audio and video output
Fantastic futuristic design
Excellent build quality. Bright IPS display
2 digitizers for pen. Very light and portable. Good battery life
Low price
Stunning design
Affordable
Accurate for drawing and note taking
Great software
Innovative touch surface enables typing
Writing
And drawing
Tablet size
Despite keyboard
Excellent
Unique digital sketch pad
Supports paper pad for sketching/notes
Beautiful industrial design
Versatile form factor
Nice display
Amazing design
Great hinge
Create Pad is excellent
Decent performance
Great build quality
Drawing experience with stylus is wonderful
Wonderfully thin and light
Amazingly quick and accurate stylus input
Convertible design eliminates awkward kickstands and clip-on keyboards
Dedicated writing/drawing area ideal for taking notes
Sleek
Flexible design
Good Battery Life
Modern
Good value
A truly beautiful little gadget. Incredibly adaptable. A better stylus and digitizer than you'd expect for the price. Makes a stab at the future
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
Super thin and light
Accessible price
Futuristic keyboard
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
Comfortable tablet form factor
AnyPen
Thin and light
Beautiful design and build-quality
Flexibility of a true Wacom digitizer
Relatively affordable
Especially running Android
Lengthy battery life
Compact design
Unique pen-and-paper integration
Long-lasting battery
Beautiful
Innovative design that evolves tabletlaptop hybrid hardware. Excellent stylus functionality and responsivity. Surprisingly good battery life.
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
Graphics tablet
Lots of accessories
Innovative input concept
Useful Halo keyboard
Very flexible
Yet sturdy hinges
Decent screen
Barely heats up
Good speakers
The editors didn't like
Mediocre battery life
Lenovo's additional software is of inconsistent quality
Underpowered for creative use
Some glitches
Especially software (random resets of System UI and Lenovo Marketplace won't work)
You have to carry the pen and pad with you
Should be brighter
The base with the keyboard gets a bit too hot for comfort
No 3G/4G/USB Type C
Weird camera
Short battery life for a tablet
The touchpad and keyboard Android software needs more work
Shortage of ports
If you are aiming for a daily driver with the Windows-powered version
It's a fingerprint magnet
Speakers sound good
But they aren't super loud
Like often happens on Android tablets
There are some apps that will not display or run properly on the screen
I wish it could accept a 200GB micro SD
Halo keyboard isn't ideal for typing long documents
Cannot draw directly on touchscreen with Real Pen
Real Pen tips are difficult to change
Slow performance
Large bezels
No quick charging
Tablet-level processing power
Touch keyboard touchpad can be slow or unresponsive
Prev3 of 3Next
Poor camera performance
Getting used to the Halo Keyboard might be challenging for some at first
Opening the Yoga Book could be easier
Multi-window doesn't work with some rather popular apps
Halo keyboard is frustrating
Not all apps support multi-window mode
Buggy software
Difficult to type on Halo Keyboard
Can't write on display with the stylus
Halo Keyboard doesn't feel great when typing
Real Pen doesn't offer full functionality on the screen
Mediocre performance
Flat keyboard means typos galore
Micro USB instead of USB-C
Slow charging
Poor camera quality
Relatively low-res display
Flat keyboard is awkward to use
Capactive keyboard and trackpad are trying. No palm rejection or pressure sensitivity for display digitizer. CPU fine for Android
Slow for Windows
Flat keyboard prevents touch typing
Touchpad doesn't support two-finger scroll
Quiet speakers
Meager Atom CPU and 4GB of RAM hamper performance
Writing and drawing accessories are a hassle to corral
Relatively low-end performance
Halo keyboard will take some getting used to for non-touch typists
Lacklustre performance w/ Windows
Awkward typing experience
Lack of ports
Thick bezels
Halo keyboard barely better than onscreen keyboard
Android not built for ink
Lenovo Note Saver app too simple to be useful
Android apps aren't great here
Speakers are weak
Micro USB rather than USB-C
Flat keyboard can be frustrating
No place to store stylus
Virtual keyboard not well suited for long typing sessions
Barely average performance
Limited sidebyside multitasking
No biometric security
The Halo keyboard is barely usable. Being pretty good at a lot of things is no substitute for being great and something
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
Lack of ports (especially USB-C)
Intel Atom processor
Tiny design quirks
Software needs work
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
Micro-USB
Halo keyboard needs work
CPU prioritizes battery longevity not raw power
Halo Keyboard likely to frustrate touch typists
No built-in 4G LTE for the US
No USB-C
Very difficult to type on
Some software glitches in the Android version
Middling performance
Touch keyboard isn't great. Numerous bugs and software issues. MicroUSB over USBC is an odd choice. Cherry Trail processor a fair way behind Core M.
Few interfaces
No DIN A5 paper size
Sluggish eMMC
No maintenance options
Halo keyboard hard-to-read in bright lighting conditions
Abstract: Lisa Gade reviews the Lenovo Yoga Book, a futuristic tablet/convertible laptop that's available running Windows 10 or Android 6 Marshmallow (we use the Windows version in this video). It's a 10.1″ 1.5 lb. ultraportable that you can take anywhere, and its...
"Despite a couple of niggles, the Yoga Book is an exceptional note-taking device that, for $799, does an excellent job of bridging the gap between laptop, tablet and notebook."...
None of this is to take away from what Lenovo has achieved with the Yoga Book. It remains a striking piece of hardware, with excellent tablet and handwriting capabilities, and it has a beautiful, super-slim chassis. The screen is a strong point too, with...
None of this is to take away from what Lenovo has achieved with the Yoga Book. It remains a striking piece of hardware, with excellent tablet and handwriting capabilities, and it has a beautiful, super-slim chassis. The screen is a strong point too, with...
None of this is to take away from what Lenovo has achieved with the Yoga Book. It's a striking piece of hardware, with a great screen and beautiful, super-slim chassis. However, it's not for everyone.If you want a 2-in-1 that's a good general-purpose Wind...
Lenovo's Yoga Book is a novel and exciting device. Offering on the go productivity mixed with creativity, it's one of the coolest little devices I have seen. It's essentially a tablet with a few tricks up its sleeve, and I found it to be an adequate repl...
Published: 2016-11-01, Author: Daniel , review by: ausdroid.net
They're coming to take the Yoga Book away….and I`m sad. This device is so nice to use that it's really weighing on me.For the last few weeks I've edited photos, watched movies and YouTube videos, surfed the web and created content on the Yoga Book. With t...
Abstract: When Lenovo announced the Yoga Book in Berlin at IFA it was certainly something different, I've been keen to take a closer look and see just how useful and practical the concept really is.There are two variants of the Lenovo Yoga Book – Windows and Androi...
About as thin and light as tablets get, Strong aluminium-magnesium casing, Offers a few ways to control the tablet, Keyboard is adaptive and will change the hit area of each key gradually to better match how you type, Charges easily through microUSB
Getting used to the keyboard takes a very long time, and even when you do, expect a very high error rate, Home row indicators are flat and therefore useless, Keyboard cannot be detached, Can't use the stylus on the screen, only the keyboard surface, Buggy
When we first saw Lenovo's YogaBook back in September at the IFA show in Berlin, there was excitement: here we had a potential game changer delivering a new keyboard experience that does something more. We've seen this dual input idea executed in differen...
Abstract: Lenovo's Yoga Book is for people who have never been content with just a keyboard and mouse to express their ideas. People who prefer to scribble on notepads or napkins. Who draw pictures to illustrate ideas or create art. The $550 Yoga Book facilitates t...
