Lenovo's ThinkPad X1 Yoga might be a super slim power house, but it's also loaded to the brim with an exceedingly high amount of features designed to impress.

Huge Performance in a Small Package; Beautiful Screen; Tablet Mode and Stylus; Great for Travel; Solid Security

Not Much Storage Expansion; High Cost

Lenovo ThinkPad X1 Yoga, arguably the lightest business 2-in-1 in the world, has finally made its way to India. Here is our full review.

The X1 Yoga has a stunning screen, mostly because it is 2K and one of the brightest displays you will see at 300 nits; This is the hero of this device as you will always have the screen in front as you use the different forms the laptop can take, especially when it is in the tablet mode.

Despite the stunning screen, the audio is underwhelming to put it mildly; With the screen facing you in the presentation form or in tent mode the audio is a bit more audible, but otherwise you will need headphones or an external speaker to enjoy this

Final Thoughts I've been a huge fan of ThinkPad laptops, I've used many over the years and as I said they are pretty much the benchmark for a business laptop. With that said I also have a pretty big love affair with Lenovo's Yoga range.

– Perfect mesh of Lenovo's ThinkPad and Yoga lines; – Thin and light; – Just the right amount of ports; – Can be used to take notes out of the box; – Keys retract when in tablet mode and are still resistant

– Priced at a premium

As far as laptop ranges go, there's very little introduction needed for the ThinkPad family. First produced by IBM more than twenty years ago, Lenovo acquired the entire range a decade later.

QHD display; Impressive performance; Very well-built machine; Active Pen bundled by default

Pricey; Battery life is disappointing; No bigger battery option available; Fan almost always on during benchmarking

If you're a ThinkPad fan and want a 2-n-1, buy this one – if not, there are other, better options

Solid build quality; Excellent battery life; Good keyboard; touchpad; and TrackPoint input; Thin and light for a 14-inch 2-in-1

Expensive; 360-degree swivel action is loud and harsh; Full HD display is only average

The Lenovo ThinkPad X1 Yoga is a bit larger than its competitors with 13.3-inch screens, but its extra bulk pays off in comfort. The larger 14-inch screen is easy on the eyes, and the comfy keyboard pampers your fingertips.

Comfortable backlit retractable keyboard; Built-in rechargeable stylus; Full complement of ports, including Thunderbolt 3

Less battery life than the competition; Requires dongle for Ethernet; Fingerprint magnet

but still expensive. Today's ThinkPad X1 Yoga configuration preserves most of the major plusses of our previous review unit while dropping the price nearly in half. Is this the true sweet spot in the convertible PC market

clever case and keyboard design; rigid build; fast system performance; excellent keyboard and touchpad; very good port selection for its class; fast and accurate fingerprint sensor; bright; attractive display which lacks only in color gamut; active stylus included; 3-year warranty standard

still rather expensive; screen is highly reflective; limited extensibility

One could argue that the two primary features of a modern , that can most prominently define the user experience, would be its display and keyboard. After all, these two aspects make up the majority of a notebook PC's human-computer interface.

Great design and build quality; Premium hybrid carbon fiber; Fantastic keyboard; Integrated ThinkPad Pen Pro; Great performance; Beautiful OLED display option; Solid Battery Life

Hard to access SD/SIM slot; Unsatisfying audio output

Take the goodness of the ThinkPad X1 Carbon and distill it into a 2-in-1, and you'll get the 2017 ThinkPad X1 Yoga. Biz buyers who need a convertible laptop can't ignore this one.

14-inch screen in a 13-inch-class chassis; Excellent keyboard and screen; with "disappearing" keys in tablet mode; Very good performance and battery life; Excellent connectivity for a thin ultrabook

A bit pricey; especially once options added; Merely okay speakers; No standard-size SD card slot (MicroSD only

That being said if you're simply looking for a well-rounded laptop that can do a bit of everything you'll likely be far better served by the IPS variant. Sure the visuals are great, but they're hard to justify if you're not really going to get a ton of use out of the display.

Vibrant colorful OLED display; Excellent performance; World-class keyboard; Tons of great features

Expensive