Lenovo ThinkPad Yoga
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Promedio de 16 puntuaciones (de 21 análisis)
Análisis para el Lenovo ThinkPad Yoga
Híbrido clase Business. El nuevo Lenovo ThinkPad Yoga de 12.5" toma prestado el diseño de pantalla plegable de 360º de la línea doméstica IdeaPad y lo adapta para el uso empresarial. ¿Sigue ofreciendo este versátil Ultrabook convertible con sus inndovadores modos de uso la legendaria calidad ThinkPad que esperamos de esta serie?
Origen: Digital Trends EN→ES Archive.org version
The ThinkPad S1 Yoga is a very good attempt to mould an iconic laptop into a functional tablet, one that comes with our full recommendation. It’s still a bit heavy to use and operate in tablet mode only, but if you look at this primarily as an ultraportable ThinkPad with the added bonus of turning into a tablet, the experience only flatters to impress from this small perception shift. Other impressive laptops for you to check out at a similar price point are the Toshiba Portege Z30T and Acer Aspire S7.
Único Análisis, disponible online, corto, Fecha: 07/29/2014
Puntuación: Puntuación total: 85%
Origen: PC Perspective EN→ES Archive.org version
The ThinkPad Yoga is, overall, a successful fusion of the ThinkPad philosophy with the Yoga design. It’s the most durable and business-like (not to mention the heaviest) Yoga to date, and yet simultaneously it’s also the most touch-versatile ThinkPad. It seeks to incorporate the best of both worlds into a package which both camps could appreciate.
Único Análisis, disponible online, Muy largo, Fecha: 07/28/2014
Origen: Computer Shopper EN→ES Archive.org version
Overall, we like this Lenovo. It's rugged and has the accurate and comfortable keyboard and pointing devices ThinkPad aficionados have come to expect. The 1080p display will make your presentations pop, and, when you throw in the Dolby-enhanced speakers, you get a great machine for watching movies.
Único Análisis, disponible online, largo, Fecha: 02/18/2014
Puntuación: Puntuación total: 80%
Origen: Notebookreview.com EN→ES Archive.org version
Melding features from the consumer Yoga line and the business ThinkPad line affords the Yoga S1 a great deal of flexibility, but it comes at the cost of some core business features. With a high-quality keyboard, an attractive durable build and strong performance levels the Yoga S1 meets most of the criteria expected of a business notebook, but the device’s limited port selection is troublesome. Especially considering that Lenovo already offers the ThinkPad T440s which despite its added weight proves to be a far more practical enterprise-grade option. Instead the Lenovo ThinkPad Yoga S1 is best for users who want to “have their cake and eat it to”. Much as the Yoga line looks bridge the divide between the laptop and tablet, the Yoga S1 looks to pair enterprise-features with a flexible consumer ultrabook design. Just be ready to concede on a few features when attempting to achieve the best of both worlds.
Único Análisis, disponible online, Mediano, Fecha: 02/18/2014
Puntuación: Puntuación total: 73%
Origen: Zdnet.com EN→ES Archive.org version
There are only two things we dislike about the ThinkPad Yoga. It's heavy, which will be particularly noticeable if you need to carry it a lot and/or work standing up with the notebook in tablet mode. It's also short of on-board connectors — an Ethernet port being the most glaring omission. Otherwise it's difficult to fault. The simplicity of switching to the various multimodal configurations is particularly praiseworthy, and the chassis feels sturdy enough to accommodate them for the product's lifetime.
Único Análisis, disponible online, corto, Fecha: 02/17/2014
Puntuación: Puntuación total: 80%
Origen: PC World EN→ES Archive.org version
Battery life came in at a so-so 5 hours and 40 minutes, which is slightly better than the Yoga 2 Pro's 5:29, but more than an hour less than Dell’s comparably priced and similarly equipped XPS 12 Convertible, (although the XPS 12 doesn’t have that useful pen digitizer). Business users will appreciate the ThinkPad Yoga for its rugged design, double-jointed hinge, versatile dock, better-than-average performance, and vaunted ThinkPad keyboard. Now if Lenovo could just shoehorn an ultra-high-res display into a more-attractive housing, they'd have a hybrid Ultrabook with flash as well as substance.
Único Análisis, disponible online, Muy corto, Fecha: 02/11/2014
Puntuación: Puntuación total: 70%
Origen: Hot Hardware EN→ES Archive.org version
The ThinkPad Yoga is essentially an interesting product; it represents an effort to give business users a prettier and (literally) more flexible notebook--or to give average users a slightly more robust version of the Yoga experience, we suppose. As the former, it succeeds. You get the great multimode options to accommodate travel and presentation situations and the slightly more svelte chassis of a Yoga.
Único Análisis, disponible online, largo, Fecha: 02/06/2014
Origen: IT Reviews EN→ES Archive.org version
While there’s a lot to like about the Lenovo ThinkPad S1 Yoga—especially the introduction of Lenovo’s excellent multimode design into the business realm—the fact remains that it falls short when compared with similar ThinkPad models and business Ultrabooks.
Único Análisis, disponible online, Mediano, Fecha: 01/31/2014
Puntuación: Puntuación total: 60%
Origen: PC Mag EN→ES Archive.org version
While there's a lot to like about the Lenovo ThinkPad S1 Yoga—especially the introduction of Lenovo's excellent multimode design into the business realm—the fact remains that it falls short when compared with similar ThinkPad models and business Ultrabooks. The Dell Latitude 6430u remains our top pick for business ultrabooks, thanks to its superior performance, and the Lenovo ThinkPad T440s offers equally compelling performance in a traditional clamshell design. The ThinkPad S1 Yoga is the perfect business hybrid for the user who absolutely wants a Windows tablet, or who has been using the consumer version Yoga for a few months and craves the same sort of flexibility at work.
Único Análisis, disponible online, Muy corto, Fecha: 01/29/2014
Puntuación: Puntuación total: 70%
Origen: CNet EN→ES Archive.org version
Lenovo's Yoga hybrid line has already gone through several iterations, from the original, fold-back screen version, to the 3,200x1,800 Yoga 2 Pro, to the recently announced lower-cost Yoga 2. Lenovo solves half the Yoga equation with a clever hidden keyboard on the ThinkPad Yoga.
Único Análisis, disponible online, Mediano, Fecha: 01/29/2014
Puntuación: Puntuación total: 84% rendimiento: 80% movilidad: 80%
Origen: Tech Advisor EN→ES Archive.org version
ThinkPad Yoga is a well-designed and versatile convertible device, with a high-quality IPS display that will particularly appeal to business travelers who need to give presentations when they’re visiting clients. However, the use of a sluggish hard drive is disappointing in a laptop costing the best part of £1000.00, especially when compared to SSD-equipped models from Lenovo such as the 13-inch Yoga 2 Pro.
Único Análisis, disponible online, Muy corto, Fecha: 01/17/2014
Puntuación: Puntuación total: 70% precio: 80% rendimiento: 60% características: 70% procesamiento: 80%
Origen: PC Pro EN→ES Archive.org version
Aside from the smallest of niggles, this new ThinkPad has well and truly won us over. It's the same price as the consumer-orientated Yoga 2 Pro, and definitely more practical – aside from the 200g extra weight. It's cheaper than the ThinkPad Helix, and a more elegant design. It only misses out on overhauling our current A-List incumbent, the Dell XPS 12, by dint of its weight and a slightly lowlier CPU. All told, Lenovo has yet another winner on its hands with the ThinkPad Yoga: it's a simply superb business Ultrabook.
Único Análisis, disponible online, corto, Fecha: 01/14/2014
Puntuación: Puntuación total: 83% precio: 100% rendimiento: 67% características: 83% procesamiento: 83%
Origen: Slashgear EN→ES Archive.org version
The ThinkPad Yoga is a hybrid machine with a lot to offer users as both a laptop and as a tablet, though in slate mode it is thicker than what you'd get with a traditional tablet. There is nothing ill to speak of regarding the ThinkPad Yoga -- everything about it is solid, with the exception perhaps being a lower quality stylus than what an artist would need. The construction feels solid and durable in the hands, the keyboard is comfortable for typing in long duration stints, and the hardware is capable for a variety of tasks.
Único Análisis, disponible online, Mediano, Fecha: 01/01/2014
Origen: Techradar EN→ES Archive.org version
The ThinkPad Yoga offers the features and performance that business users need, thanks to Windows 8.1 Pro standard and optional 802.11ac. But despite it all, this is not a focused business-class product. No-nonsense workers might be better served by a souped up ThinkPad T440s for the extra ports, or even a 13-inch MacBook Air for the added battery endurance, plus double the storage and an even lighter load for $30 less. At any rate, the ThinkPad Yoga is a Windows business ultrabook that you'll be glad to whip out on your commute, even if you don't flip it over or tent it up.
Único Análisis, disponible online, Muy largo, Fecha: 12/18/2013
Puntuación: Puntuación total: 80% precio: 70% rendimiento: 80% características: 70% procesamiento: 80%
Origen: Laptop Mag EN→ES Archive.org version
With the ThinkPad Yoga Lenovo has successfully ported the innovative 360-degree hinge design of its consumer Yogas to a durable, powerful business laptop. Even without its tablet, tent and presentation modes, the ThinkPad Yoga's comfy keyboard, colorful full HD screen and 8-hour battery life would make it a strong choice for business users on the go.
Único Análisis, disponible online, largo, Fecha: 12/13/2013
Puntuación: Puntuación total: 80%
Origen: Mobile Tech Review EN→ES Archive.org version
You've probably noticed that we like the ThinkPad Yoga quite a bit. At 12.5", it's slightly more portable than most 13.3" Ultrabooks, but you're not giving up that much screen real estate. In turn you're getting an extremely well built and designed machine that can handle the perils of the road, a very good keyboard, superb trackpad and robust drivers that are reliable.
Único Análisis, disponible online, largo, Fecha: 12/09/2013
Puntuación: Puntuación total: 85%
Origen: Com! - Heft 2/2015
Único Análisis, , Longitud Desconocida, Fecha: 01/01/2015
Puntuación: Puntuación total: 79%
Origen: c't - Heft 4/2014
Único Análisis, , Longitud Desconocida, Fecha: 02/01/2014
Origen: 01Net FR→ES Archive.org version
Único Análisis, disponible online, Muy corto, Fecha: 02/20/2014
Puntuación: Puntuación total: 60%
Origen: PC Lab.pl PL→ES Archive.org version
Único Análisis, disponible online, Muy largo, Fecha: 03/11/2014
Origen: Hi-Tech Mail RU→ES Archive.org version
Único Análisis, disponible online, largo, Fecha: 02/07/2014
Comentario
Intel HD Graphics 4400: La GPU integrada ULV (GT2) con 20 EUs encontrada en ciertos modelos de CPU Haswell.
Algunos juegos actuales no fastidiosos pueden ser jugados fluidamente con pequeños detalles.
>> Más información puede ser encontrada en nuestra comparación de tarjetas gráficas moviles y la lista de benchmarks.
4200U: Un procesador dual-core ULV basado en Haswell con frecuencia de 1,6 GHz con Turbo Boost hasta 2,6 GHz. Ofrece una HD Graphics 4400 integrada y un controlador de memoria DDR3 de dos canales.
>> Más información puede ser encontrada en nuestra comparación de procesadores móviles.
12.50": Esta diagonal de pantalla es bastante grande para tablets, pero pequeña para subportátiles. Algunos convertibles también usan ese tamaño.
Grandes tamaños de pantalla permiten resoluciones más altas. Por tanto, los detalles como letras son más grandes. Por otro lado, el consumo de energía es más bajo con diagonales de pantalla más pequeñas y los aparatos son más pequeños, más livianos y más económicos.
>> Para averiguar cual fina es una pantalla, vea nuestra lista de DPI.
1.584 kg: Este peso es típico para tablets muy grandes, subportátiles, ultrabooks y convertibles con una diagonal de pantalla de 11-13 pulgadas.
Lenovo:
Lenovo ("Le" de leyenda inglesa, novo (latín) por nuevo) se fundó en 1984 como empresa china de comercio de ordenadores. En 2004 era el mayor fabricante de portátiles de China y, tras adquirir la división de PC de IBM en 2005, el cuarto del mundo. Además de ordenadores de sobremesa y portátiles, la empresa fabrica monitores, proyectores, servidores, etc., y está especializada en el desarrollo, fabricación y comercialización de electrónica de consumo, ordenadores personales, software, soluciones empresariales y servicios relacionados.
En 2016, la empresa ocupó el primer puesto mundial en ventas de ordenadores. Seguirá siéndolo en 2023, con cerca del 23% de cuota de mercado mundial. Las líneas de productos más importantes son Thinkpad, Legion e Ideapad.
En 2011, adquirió una participación mayoritaria en Medion AG, un fabricante europeo de hardware informático. En 2014 compró Motorola Mobility, lo que dio a Lenovo un impulso en el mercado de los smartphones.
76.38%: Esta evaluación no es convincente. Debe ser considerado que difícilmente existen portátiles que reciben una evaluación abajo de 60%. Esta portátil es evaluada abajo del promedio, esta realmente no es una recomendación para la compra.
>> Más información puede ser encontrada en nuestra Guia de compra de portátiles.