Lenovo ‘s latest 2-in-1 PC is, like others before it, composed of two parts: a tablet portion and a detachable keyboard. When connected together, the sum total of parts that is the Miix 510 form a quasi-laptop; when separated, though, you have a highly portable tablet packing Windows 10.

Excellent display; Attractive; premium design; Velvet-like slip cover; Very sturdy hinge with ample viewing angles

Some flex in keyboard when typing; Keyboard layout requires some adjustment; Battery life is somewhat disappointing

Still, if you're looking to eek out a few extra minutes of battery life and want something more affordable than the Microsoft Surface Pro 4, than the Lenovo Miix 510 is a solid choice.

Attractive design; Strong performance; Affordable

Sensitive to light; Weak battery life

The Lenovo Miix 510 is a 2-in-1 laptop to rival the Microsoft Surface Pro 4. On paper, it's a much better deal, thanks to the inclusion of a detachable keyboard and stylus pen - and a cheaper price point.

Powerful enough for daily tasks; Comes with a detachable keyboard; Kickstand design

Disappointing battery life; Comparatively low resolution; Terrible keyboard and trackpad

Lenovo is a company I've recommended to corporate clients and friends in the past. Based on this experience and the fact that it was not covered by the warranty, I can no longer recommend Lenovo to anyone.

Overall a good design with one very serious flaw; I purchased this for my son

The touch screen on this computer cracked after two weeks of use; It was caused by a fall, but the screen never should have cracked; A replacement screen is available at a reasonable price, but is backordered 4 weeks! This speaks volumes about the touch screen

The 2-in-1 form factor has gained a lot of prominence lately as the mobile workhorse of choice, thanks to its performance and portability. With advancements in technology, power consumptions are at record low levels, which allows laptop makers like Lenovo to come up with devices like the Lenovo...

Performance; Battery life

No card reader

Microsoft was trying something new when it launched the Surface Pro. It had user data showing that people carried around both a laptop and a tablet, but whether anyone would embrace a device that wanted to be both was very unclear.