Lenovo Yoga 6 13 2-in-1 13.3" Touch Screen Laptop - AMD Ryzen 7 - 16GB Memory - 512GB SSD - Abyss Blue with Fabric Cover

This is pretty great little unit. I'm just gonna start listing stuff randomly as it comes to me. Good stuff: - Long battery life. I haven't run it until dead but it does way better than most laptops I've had. My other device is a Mac Book Air (2020 i7) and it is on par with it. - The WiFi does seem to take a while to hook up which is slightly annoying but speed and stability of it is great. - The SSD (a WDC unit I believe) is satisfactorily quick and I'm never waiting on it to load anything. - I love the 2-in-1 flip over and use it that way regularly. - The fingerprint reader is near instant. - Love the weight and size. - Fabric top is really nice. One less place to collect finger prints. - Keyboard is fairly nice to type on. - I like the touchpad, it ain't no MacBook touchpad, but it is pretty decent. - USB-C charging is a winner. This girl does not like low power supplies but having a single charger for phones and laptops is really nice. - Sturdy chassis. No So Good: - Glossy screen is a bummer, not sure if that is required for touch or not. Shows finger prints something fierce. - Headphone jack is awful. Sound is so muffled. Same headphones (Bowers and Wilkins, decent) via a USB-C adapter and it is a different world in sound quality. Bluetooth does better also so it is the port. - Speakers just barely get the job done. Better for spoken content than music. - Can get hot on the bottom. - Not as bright as I'd like in normal rooms. Basically run it at 90+ brightness. Could be much better.

I love this little laptop. It has all the power i need and a surprisingly decent APU for a computer not meant for gaming. This thing boots in 4.3 seconds. I love that you can use it as a tablet as well. It is perfect for reading my textbooks while lounging and drinking my coffee. The battery life is decent as well. I studied for 8 hours straight and still had 54% battery left. The fabric cover is a nice touch. It looks and feels cozy. WiFi 6 is amazing. Downloads are surprisingly fast (when downloading from most servers). Great purchase. The screen size is a bit smaller but the performance makes up for it. Definitely a lot of bang for your buck. To upgrade to a 14 or larger screen at this price point comes with a major hit to performance. Again, this was a great purchase.

Got this for extreme portability with power to be very productive. Don't care for the weird cover, but nice surface for setting my eyeglasses on at night. I have used various Lenovo Yoga's over the years and happy with this one.

I have had this laptop for 24 hours and am ready to return it. The wifi won't stay connected. I have about 5 laptops in the house for the family and when sitting in a room, every laptop stays connected except this one. I have tried updating drivers, resetting the device, switching channels, experimented with 2.4 and 5 GHz and none of them work. Ping results show the inconsistency of the wifi adapter. Am going to try replacing this to see if it works any better.

Love this laptop. I’ve worked with computers for over 30 years. Never actually bought a new laptop, as I’ve always been given used ones from various places. But knew my lattitude was getting tired. And the processor isn’t going to be supported on windows 11. A few months back, I started a business that made a 2 in 1 a very good option. I use my computers (I have several, but one primary personal laptop) heavier than most people. And as a result, they get beat up. Broke the camera a while ago from a drop. But I broke the lcd, and knew that was the end of the line. Considered new latitudes, but they were just too expensive. Considered a used one off eBay, but I’ve been burned way too many times. And I really needed one sooner than later. I’ve used Lenovos (formerly ibm) laptops many times. Knew they tend to be quality devices. Did a ton of research and picked this one. I bought the fully loaded one since you can’t add memory later. I generally stick with intel processor’s. But AMDa epyc server processors are phenomenal. And not too long ago, I built a budget gaming machine for a friend. I used an AMD on it, and it really blew me away. AMD has really grown up over the years. This laptop is amazing. I just updated to the beta of windows 11 earlier this week. Runs like a champ. The touchscreen rocks. Drawing on it is awesome. And for engineers, it can run several virtual machines in VMware workstation. This may be the best kept secret out there. No docking station ability. But I don’t need that on a personal laptop. I think as a CCIE, MCITP, PCNSE, I’m qualified to give you this feedback. I rarely offer up reviews. But this one is worth the time.

This laptop is a mixed bag. The internals are great - the Ryzen 7 5700u is a VERY impressive processor and the 16GB or RAM and 512GB (really ~490GB or so formatted) SSD combine to However, there is one major, and I do mean MAJOR drawback to this machine: it is cheaply made. The plastic chassis bends easily and there is significant flex when you press down on the keyboard and palm rest area. I worry about it breaking in half when I hold it in one hand. The maximum screen brightness could be bumped up a bit and is the very definition of "good enough." OH, and the webcam is the worst I've ever seen on a laptop of this price, but at least it has a physical cover. For all my complaints, in this market, for the price, I'm going to keep it, but you can bet I'll treat it with significant care.

This is a great little workhorse. I was looking for a small thin and light for moderate productivity and this fit the bill. The price was excellent for it's class (Sale $699.99) PROS Touchscreen (1080p 300nits) Thin and light Decent keyboard travel and feedback Keyboard backlight Fabric cover (Stain resistant treatment) AMD Ryzen 7 5700U (Great for the price) 16GB DDR4 RAM 512GB SSD Fingerprint reader Decent speakers CONS Can get a bit warm underneath so make sure you have a laptop cooler, lapdesk or place it flat on a desk for optimal cooling (The cooling system has one heatpipe and one fan) RAM is soldered on to the motherboard (Not upgradeable) Only has 4 ports (2x USB Type A 3.1 and 2x USB Type-C) and no HDMI/DP out (Need a converter cable) No SD card slot Power is only via right side USB Type-C port (No separate power port so you lose a port if you are charging the device) Overall I would purchase this again because for me the PROS outweigh the cons.

Screen: The touch screen is responsive and accurate. No complaints here. The screen is bright enough (maybe bump it up a little more next year) and quite color accurate, even out of the box. Ghosting and motion blur is low but somewhat noticeable. I was able to overclock the display using CRU to achieve almost 75hz, which feels quite nice (I understand the potential risks in doing this and I do not condone those who are unexperienced to try this). I have yet to try to take notes on the screen with a pen/stylus, but I'm sure it's fine. Keyboard: I'm a 5'10 male with medium sized hands. Keyboard doesn't feel cramped and travel time is on point. No complaints. Backlight is just white, with two brightness settings. It's fine. Touchpad: Not as good as the likes of a Macbook, per se, but for this price ($699 as of typing) it's performing well and feels mostly precise. Fingerprint Scanner: Fantastic. Works like a charm and is super convenient. Good job, Lenovo! Thermals/Noise: Fans are mostly silent and the CPU never reaches temperatures higher than 70C. No complaints here. Performance/Gaming: While not designed to game, it is capable of doing so thanks to the beast of an APU in here, the Ryzen 7 5700u. It isn't Zen 3 as the confusing naming scheme may imply, but it's a marginal step up from last year's 4700u or 4750u. Most games at 1080p low will run at around 30fps (even some triple-A games; seriously, no joke, this thing will run Metro: Exodus at playable framerates at 1080p). This being said, to achieve 60fps gameplay in most other games, expect to drop the resolution to 720p at medium-high settings. As decent as it is for gaming, you can be certain the 8-core, 16-thread beast of a CPU will shred web-browsing, word-processing, video-editing and even some light professional workloads. Absolutely stunned at the impressive performance of this sub-3lbs 2-in-1 laptop. Build Quality: I see other commenters going on about the flimsy build quality on this machine and I personally disagree. For $699 at the time of typing, the all-aluminum chassis feels great to hold, is very-light and does not feel flimsy at all. You'd be hard pressed (literally) to get the keyboard to flex while normal use. At least for me, this is not an issue. Webcam: I'll be frank, it sucks. You can't be too surprised, as it's still comparable to most other laptops in this price-range. It's barely serviceable, which frankly, is good enough for me. Privacy shutter is thoughtful. Good job, Lenovo! Haven't had the pleasure of testing the microphone, but I'm sure it's just as mediocre as the webcam (but hey, haven't tried it yet). I/O: It's fine; headphone jack included. Good job, Lenovo! Charges via USB-C, no thunderbolt support. 2 USB-A's. Design: Subjective opinion, but I think the fabric cover is slick. Looks good to me! The blue-aluminum chassis looks fantastic. Hinge is slightly wobbly but sturdy overall.