Lenovo vantage reviews9/23/2023 ![]() (The review unit has the middle of three Full HD+ choices.)Īnd then there’s the 4K/UHD option. There are three Full HD+ choices: A low-power panel with an anti-reflective and anti-smudge coating and 400 nits of brightness, a version with anti-glare and Privacy Guard capabilities (see below) and 500 nits of brightness, and a version with anti-glare and a TÜV Rheinland certification for reduced blue light emissions and 400 nits of brightness. X1 Yoga buyers have their choice of Full HD+ (1920 x 1200) and 4K/UHD (3840 x 2160) IPS displays, each of which is 14-inches on the diagonal and supports both multitouch and a smartpen. ![]() These panels fill the available space better, resulting in smaller bezels, especially on the left and right, and they are better suited to productivity work. The most important upgrade this year-and this is true of the non-transforming X1 Carbon lineup as well-is the overdue but quite welcome move to 16:10 display panels, a huge improvement over the shorter 16:9 panels used previously. And Lenovo says it’s just as durable as before, having passed the same MIL-SPEC durability tests as other ThinkPads. In addition to feeling great in the hand, the aluminum body, along with the nicely color-matched keyboard, is now a dark gray color-Storm Gray, Lenovo calls it-that looks both professional and handsome. But Lenovo is differentiating this year’s X1 Yoga with a subtle but important upgrade: Instead of the hybrid carbon fiber construction used by other X1s, the 6th-generation X1 Yoga is made of aluminum, giving it a more premium look and feel. That’s not new, of course, as the X1 Yoga has supported this functionality since its inception. ![]()
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