Testseek.com have collected 44 expert reviews of the Lenovo Chromebook Duet 10.1 inch and the average rating is 81%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Lenovo Chromebook Duet 10.1 inch.
June 2020
(81%)
44 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Users
-
0 Reviews
Average score from owners of the product.
81010044
The editors liked
Sharp display
Solid battery life
Compact form factor
Keyboard included
All-day battery
Reliable Performance
Nice display
Very useable keyboard included
Perfect for media consumption
Web browsing
And to be used on the go
The Duetis light but has a rugged
High-quality feel
Can be used as a stand-alone tablet or in lap
Rock bottom price point
Excellent screen
High-quality build materials
Attractive
Light
And portable design
Good at simple tasks
Low price includes keyboard
Handy tablet gestures and Android phone integration
Decent cameras
Good battery life
Lasts long on a charge
Comes with keyboard/kickstand
Colorful display
Decent performance
Ultraportable design
Extremely affordable
Excellent battery life
Sharp
Colorful screen
Surprisingly affordable
Especially with keyboard included
ChromeOS tablet optimizations
Incredible value
Amazing battery life
Solid build
Unbelievable battery life
Kickstand and keyboard in-box
Great screen for videos and reading
Insanely good value for just $300
Gorgeous display with a very nice design
Durable aluminum build
Magnetic keyboard and back cover included
Grippy aluminum prevents drops
Provides durability
Great aesthetics and in-hand feel
Low weight and slim build for portability
Almost 7-hours of real-world device up time
Well-balance
Very portable due to compact size
Screen produces a sharp image due to high pixel density
$280 feels like a steal
I don't have precise numbers yet
Because it hasn't died in three days of use. That's pretty good in my book
Impressive for the price. It's sharp and bright with minimal bezels
The tablet itself is well-made and feels premium
A
Ultra portable
11-hour battery life
Included keyboard and kickstand
You can't beat the price
Nice
Compact design with fabric finish
Can be used as tablet or laptop
Great performance
Decent sound
Decent camera
Fairly decent battery life
Crisp
Bright screen
Surprisingly solid performance
Low price
Detachable keyboard included
Good display
The editors didn't like
Cramped keyboard
App support
Single USB-C port
No expandable storage
Shows as ‘Sold Out' on the Lenovo site (likely due to its low price and the back to school crush to buy devices for home-schooled students)
So you'll likely have to purchase it from another reseller
You can't expand the memory with a microSD card
Not very powerful
Limiting software
Detachable keyboard is unreliable
Outdated Bluetooth hardware
No audio port
Tepid performance
Only one USB port and no headphone jack
No memory card slot
No headphone jack
Hinge is a bit flimsy
Small keyboard
Keyboard is a bit floppy
Still some bugs in the software
One USB-C port and no headphone jack
Processor is a bit on the pokey side
Typing on the bundled keyboard is a little cramped
Cramped keyboard requires a learning curve
Magnetic keyboard attachment isn't strong enough for comfort
Only a single port -- USB-C
No 3.5mm audio jack
3.5-hours to charge
Speakers sound bad and don't get very loud
Low contrast not ideal for dark rooms
The kickstand isn't built-in
It's a separate piece. Mix in the keyboard cover
And the tablet is now more than twice as thick
It's not rigid enough
Sliding around when closed and flexing too easily when open
Interfering with the
Hard to click-and-d
Cramped keyboard and touchpad
Just one port (and it's not a headphone jack)
Lacks the horsepower for serious multitasking
Pricier than Chromebook laptops with larger screens
No flash on rear camera
Small screen and keyboard are cramped
Multitasking isn't the best
Only one USB-C port
Summary
The Lenovo Chromebook Duet is a surprising success. For less than $300
Abstract: The question of whether (and when) to buy your son or daughter a smartphone is fraught with concerns over responsibility, online safety, and much more. The same goes for buying a laptop, except for one very important difference: Many elementary and middl...
Abstract: It's been more than 15 years since IBM stopped making ThinkPad laptops, yet you're still likely to see them in the halls of industry, virtual or actual. That's thanks to Lenovo. The company formerly known as Legend Computers of Beijing, China, still prod...
Abstract: For years, when you needed a real portable computer, the only way to get it was to turn to a laptop. Then, as mobile processors became more powerful and operating systems more flexible, you had a choice: You could either stay with the traditional clamshe...
Abstract: Ever since smartphones ate the world whole, tapping and touching screens has become an expectation in new gear you buy. But tap the screen on any given laptop in your local electronics superstore, and it's a roll of the dice whether you'll get a response...
Abstract: Gone are the days when a decent laptop would cost you north of $1,000. It's now possible to pick up a full-size or ultraportable Windows 10 notebook with a processor powerful enough for use at home, school, or work, for between $300 and $500. It's also po...
Abstract: For students, a laptop is as essential as textbooks and a school ID-and not just for taking notes and doing homework. It should also be able to handle your big extracurricular activities: keeping up with your social networks, streaming movies, listening t...
Abstract: Gone are the days when a decent laptop would cost you north of $1,000. It's now possible to pick up a full-size or ultraportable Windows 10 notebook with a processor powerful enough for use at home, school, or work, for around $400 to $700. It's also easy...
Abstract: For years, when you needed a real portable computer, the only way to get it was to turn to a laptop. Then, as mobile processors became more powerful and operating systems more flexible, you had a choice: You could either stay with the traditional clamshe...
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Published: 2021-03-03, Author: John , review by: in.pcmag.com
Abstract: Editors' Note, Mar. 2, 2021: Due to the pandemic and a school year dominated by remote learning, etailers are seeing shortages of Chromebook stock, and shoppers may see higher prices than usual. For more choices, also see our guide to Chromebooks for kid...
Pros, Low price includes keyboard, Handy tablet gestures and Android phone integration, Decent cameras, Good battery life
Cons, Tepid performance, Only one USB port and no headphone jack, Cramped keyboard, No memory card slot
Bottom LineBudget-strapped consumers and students with light computing needs will be captivated by Lenovo's Chromebook Duet, a detachable 2-in-1 that tops better-known 2-in-1 tablets on value...
