The panels have minimal bezel surrounding them, but enough to include a 5MP IR capable Windows Hello webcam above one of the OLED panels. The only feedback I have on the OLED panels is that at 400 nits (600 peak) the displays aren’t as bright as I’d like in brighter conditions. That said, I was almost touch typing by the end of the review. Personally I don’t find display haptics able to really replicate the tactile feedback of a key springing back on a real keyboard.
The virtual keyboard and trackpad are easy to use, though if you’re a touch typist it can be a little hard to get used to.
REVIEW LENOVO VANTAGE BLUETOOTH
The dual display setup of course means there’s no physical keyboard on the laptop, so if you leave the bluetooth keyboard at home you’ll be using the virtual keyboard on the lower deck. They look fantastic, delivering true blacks, gorgeous saturated colours and the glass is smooth and responsive to touch – though with a gloss finish it’s a fingerprint magnet, though easily cleaned. The star of the show though is the dual OLED displays joined by the 360-degree hinge. Sitting on the couch using the virtual keyboard can be a little cumbersome, though you do adapt to the virtual keyboard but I used the Bluetooth keyboard more often. Or you can flip it to tablet mode or even use it in tent mode.
The hinge works well, letting you use it as a traditional laptop with either the Windows virtual keyboard and trackpad, or with the Bluetooth keyboard sitting on the lower display. It’s an interesting form factor and here’s how it went. It’s an impressive setup when you’re out and about and in the couple of weeks I’ve been using it, it’s gotten comments everywhere I’ve used it. The laptop comes with a handy folding stand that allows you to use the Yogabook 9i in different configurations, as well as a compact Bluetooth keyboard which folds up inside the stand for protection during travel and a Lenovo Digital Pen 3 stylus which stores in the loop on the stand. The system is powered by your choice of Intel Core processors with Iris Xe graphics and 16 GB DR5 RAM with a 512GB M.2 Gen 4 SSD. The highlight of the Yogabook 9i is of course the dual 13.3″ 2.8K 60Hz OLED panels, surrounded by a fairly minimal bezel and joined by a 360-degree hinge. The latest announcement at CES earlier this year was the Yogabook 9i, a laptop with dual OLED displays.Įye-catching to be sure, the Yogabook 9i is now on-sale in Australia, starting from $4,189 from Lenovo with a 13th Gen Intel Core i5 processor, or with a Core i7 for $4,439 which is the model Lenovo have sent over for review.
REVIEW LENOVO VANTAGE PC
As global leader in PC shipments, Lenovo has a keen eye on new form factors for their laptop market.
0 kommentar(er)
