The X1 Yoga works well as a large format tablet, and is an excellent laptop with great performance & nice keyboard feel -- overall a superior product especially for someone like me who wants a big tablet but also loves the ThinkPad laptop quality (and the pointing stick when touch typing)

It is light enough to be used as a tablet

Having reviewed several top machine This Lenovo Gen 3 Ultrabook is at the top with everything current fast and powerful, and will last several years Using the thunderbolt USB-c is the new way to doc two screens and power it with lots of usb ports Only con is it isn't ram upgradable but who does that...

Loving it so far

I am a former Mac user who like many have realized that they can get better performance for a lot less money. I am a power user of Adobe products, so laptops typically struggle with large document formats.

General Usage & Final Thoughts I've been using the ThinkPad X1 Yoga as my main laptop for a few weeks now and I am really enjoying it. First off it is thin and light enough that it does not add much extra bulk to my backpack. That power adapter is also very small.

– Great performance with the Intel Core i58250U; – ThinkPad security features; – Extremely comfortable keyboard; – ThinkPad Pro Pen included; – Dual Thunderbolt 3 ports; – Superfast NVMe SSD

– No "borderless" display; – No 4K display option available

Lenovo has a flexible version of its most popular business ultrabook, the ThinkPad X1 Yoga. As the name suggests, the X1 Yoga brings the X1 lineup's robust business features to Lenovo's flexible Yoga design, enabling users to fold the display entirely back into a tablet-like mode.

Excellent display; X1 Carbon style with Yoga flexibility; Tablet Mode and built-in stylus; 4G LTE option; Robust sound quality

Stylus is difficult to remove

Has it really only been four years since Lenovo's first Yoga hybrid That 13-inch two-in-one PC was the biggest argument in favor of the then-new Windows 8 and its tile-based interface, because it could transform into a touch-friendly tablet with ease, and because it did so without compromising the...

The new OLED display looks stunning; and this professional-level Yoga has a great keyboard; active stylus; and rugged body

It's not as thin or light as the more consumer-oriented Yoga hybrids; and adding the OLED screen is an expensive option

Lenovo's ThinkPad X1 Yoga (3rd Gen) remains an excellent convertible laptop -- definitely up there in the top tier. It's slightly larger and heavier than the ThinkPad X1 Carbon (6th Gen), with thicker screen bezels, but brings 360-degree screen rotation to the ThinkPad X1 range.

Well built; Screen locks out in tent and tablet modes; ThinkShutter webcam security; Stylus cleverly housed within the chassis; LTE mobile broadband option

Battery life could be better; Dongle required for Ethernet connection; Expensive

We held the Core i7 HDR variant of the 2018 X1 Yoga in a positive light. We lauded its well-built chassis, good performance, and quiet operation but took some issue with its high price tag. At USD $2400, that model of the X1 Yoga may be out of the price range of most users.

excellent build quality; versatile modes; well-balanced keyboard; good security options; great port selection w/ 2x Thunderbolt 3; accurate and comfortable TrackPoint; good color accuracy; no PWM; blazing fast storage; excellent performance without much sacrifice in fan noise or heat; very slim,...

on the pricey side; mediocre color space coverage; heavy for a 2-in-1; display is a bit too dim; problems with glare; thin and unpleasant speakers; somewhat awkward to use in tablet mode due to size; no dedicated volume keys make volume adjustment cumbersome in tablet mode