The Lenovo IdeaPad Yoga 11 will not be parted from its keyboard By CNET

This is the Lenovo IdeaPad yoga 11? It's the 4th. Windows RT tablet yet released and is the best one since the Microsoft Surface, when this RT is simply the light version of Windows 8 with RT, you still have access to the Metro interface and all the ARM based apps from the Windows Store. You can get full Windows, eight versions of Microsoft Office and Internet Explorer. What you don't get is the ability to run other normal Windows programs so from a design perspective how's a yoga different well, unlike every other RT tablet, the yoga keyboard is permanently attached. I can fold back into a number of revealing poses there's laptop mode. Then there's what I like to call downward ROG mode good for just using the tablet on a desk.

If you want to watch movies and be able to easily adjust the display, there's this mode and if you simply want to go full tablet just fold the keyboard back, and you have this. The only problem with this is that it makes for a pretty thick tablet, because, like I said, you can't separate screen from keyboard and at two point six pounds. That's kind of a bummer to carry around still that same weight makes it a pretty light laptop. The yoga has an eleven point: six-inch screen, that's about 1.5, inches larger than most tablet screens and about an inch larger than surface thanks to the larger screen. The tablet has a wider than usual keyboard and is a bit more comfortable to type on than smaller tablets.

Left-Side physical features include a headphone jack, a full USB port, a full HDMI port speaker grille, and a volume rocker on the front is a power button and on the right edge, is a charging port, a full SD card slot, another full USB port and another speaker grille, and the top of the bezel is a 1 megapixel front-facing camera navigation performance, opening apps stuff like that is as snappy as it is on surface, but web speeds were consistently a few seconds behind the yoga. Eleven comes at 64 gigs of storage for six $49. That price does include a larger screen that most tablets and a built-in keyboard surface makes for a better standalone tablet for the yoga's flexible keyboard in many full-size ports will make it appealing for those looking for a productivity, laptop alternative for more information check out my full review at cnet. com I'm Eric Franklin, and this has been a first look at the Lenovo IdeaPad yoga 11.

Source : CNET