Lenovo - IdeaPad Duet 5 Chromebook 2-in1 Laptop - 13.3" FHD Touchscreen - Snapdragon 7cG2 - 8GB - 128GB eMMC - with Keyboard - Abyss Blue

What I liked Gorgeous OLED display, Long battery life, Lightweight, Portable and Versatile. Good all in one. What I didn't like Limited performance, the processor is not the fastest, so it can sometimes lag when you're multitasking or using demanding applications. There is no headphone jack, so you'll need to use Bluetooth headphones or a USB-C adapter. The keyboard is small and cramped, so it may not be comfortable for everyone. Limited ports, only has two USB-C ports, so you may need to use a hub if you want to connect multiple devices.

The Duet 5 is the perfect 2 in 1 follow up to the older sibling, the OG and smaller Duet. Build quality - Overall is mid to high end all around and very solid. Keyboard: Strikes the perfect balance between light for mobile use but also rock solid sturdy with good key travel. Not backlit. I also own the HP X2 11 but I dislike the keyboard on that 2 in 1. It feels like a flimsy cardboard compared to the nice solid keyboard on this Duet 5. Unlike its smaller sibling or the HP X2 11, this keyboard finally has a magnet, so the keyboard does not shift around once closed. Great improvement here. Back cover: The material has a very similar high end gray fabric feel to the OG Duet, which is very nice. The kickstand hinge is solid but also easy enough to open/close with one hand, which is great. Both the OG Duet and even worse, the HP X2 11 kickstand hinge is unnecessarily tight. Performance Much improved speed of use compared to the OG Duet, but obviously not nearly as snappy as a 11th-gen Intel Tiger Lake i3 like on my Flex 5i. The Snapdragon 7c Gen 2 is also a slight improvement to the first Gen, which is on the HP X2 11. Definitely a noticeable speed difference between those generations in every day use, but unless you are comparing side by side, you really won't notice or care. Overall, I'm perfectly happy with the start up and every day use performance. Battery Life: Very very good battery life. I never tested to depletion, but I would use it all day, light to medium use for work and entertainment (emails, browsing, document editing, YouTube, Netflix, etc.), and would have plenty left in the tank. My guess is that with light to medium use like me, it would last a good 10-15 hrs, lower end of that for heavy video watching. Screen: Last and the 'best' part, the screen quality. Wow! This OLED screen is insanely beautiful. The colors pop and the brightness is more than what you will need, even for the outside. I've got the Lenovo Flex 5i which is a similar 13.3" screen, and this 13.3" OLED screen blows that out of the water. Overall : Very happy with the purchase and performance. Similar thoughts to the HP X2 11, which is that I would avoid paying full price. I'm a Chromebook junkie so I paid full price. :) Be smart and just wait a couple of months if you can, and the price will go down a good $100-$150 for sure. At $350-$400, it is without a doubt, a DEIFNITE buy!

This device is a beast. I'm still amazed that it costs so little. I use it to read sheet music in concert band, take digital pint classes (with a stylus I bought that works great), and just about everything else. The keyboard is nice. It attaches and detaches as if it thinks on its own. I did have to buy a stylus and stylus holder separately. The battery is amazing. I dont understand how it lasts so much longer than my phone. Maybe it's some form of nuclear fusion. ;) The screen is excellent. It works well using you finger or a stylus. Chrome OS has its own gestures for the keyboard mouse or just your fingers. Once I learned those getting around was easy. The camera is sort of 'meh', but the device works best when working with your phone and not replacing it, so I just use my phone's camera. After using this, I've become a fan of both Chromebooks and Lenova.