![]() ![]() In both cases, you fold the display over backward so you can view the display and interact via touch. More useful, perhaps, are the X1’s Tent and Stand modes. That said, the integrated smartpen, as noted below, is too small to use for long notetaking or drawing sessions. The X1 Yoga is a bit big and hefty to use as a tablet, but it’s a nice option for those who wish to occasionally use its multitouch- and smartphone-capable display that way directly. And thanks to its 2-in-1 design and 360-degree hinge, you can use the Yoga in other useful configurations. While most people will probably use the X1 Yoga in its traditional laptop configuration most of the time-I did, almost exclusively-versatility is the point of this product line. But it’s instantly recognizable as a ThinkPad, and only ThinkPad connoisseurs can tell at a glance that this is an X1 Yoga and not an X1 Carbon. And the touchpad is allegedly a bit wider than last year’s version. To accommodate its higher-quality webcam, the display lid now has an angled bump in its center, a sort of reverse notch that fits in nicely with the ThinkPad aesthetic and doesn’t block the display. The Stone Gray chassis is made of aluminum and exudes class from any direction, and the keyboard keys and touchpad are nicely color-matched. Several years in, the design of the ThinkPad X1 Yoga is both classic and iconic, and so it’s not surprising that little has changed year-over-year. Lenovo’s 7th-generation ThinkPad X1 Yoga is a premium, business-class PC with terrific looks, durability, and a versatile 2-in-1 design.
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