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This makes for a 16:10 aspect ratio which provides extra vertical screen real estate that's useful when multitasking or viewing vertically scrolling content like web pages or PDF documents. The base Yoga 9i 14-inch has a IPS touchscreen with 1,920 x 1,200 resolution, but my review unit had the upgraded OLED touchscreen with 3,840 x 2,400 resolution. The touchpad does a good job of rejecting unintended input, which is important, as its large size means my palms came to rest on its surface.
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This is a great size for a thin, portable 2-in-1 and provides plenty of room for Windows' multi-touch gestures. It measures about 5 inches across and three inches deep. I appreciate the Yoga 9i's large touchpad. The keyboard has a backlight and uses a light sensor to automatically turn it on in a dark room (it can also be activated manually).
Though a nice extra, they're not a must-have and won't change how most people use the 2-in-1.
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These include a key that turns the Windows system-wide dark mode setting on or off and one that flips through performance modes.
Several unique keys can be found on the keyboard's right side. Key caps are reasonably sized yet there's plenty of space between keys.
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The layout is also excellent and makes full use of the laptop's 14-inch size. Key travel is good and has a firm, pleasant bottoming action. The Yoga 9i 14-inch offers a quality keyboard despite its thin profile. That's good news if you need a 2-in-1 for use in cramped spaces or for travel. It's not small or light enough to be an iPad replacement, but the 9i comes as close as you can expect from a device without a detachable keyboard. It's a great machine to carry with one hand or spin around to share something with a friend or co-worker across a table. The Yoga 9i's low weight and touchscreen further improves ease of use. Still, the Yoga 9i is more inviting than the norm. After all, it's not like other 2-in-1s will slice your finger. The rounded edges mean you never encounter a hard touch point while maneuvering the laptop. It's an eye-catching look with practical benefits. Approach it, however, and you'll notice the laptop is adorned with round, gleaming chrome edges across the top and bottom half. It's a clamshell design with a rotating hinge that folds back 360 degrees, effectively turning the laptop into a tablet. I can't think of another Windows laptop maker so consistently willing to go off script and the Yoga 9i 14-inch is a prime example of its willingness to depart from the norm.įrom a distance, the Yoga 9i looks like most Windows 2-in-1s. Lenovo doesn't get enough credit for its design. It skimps on nothing, which makes the Yoga 9i's entry-level MSRP of US$1,249 (AU$2,399) justifiable, though our review configuration will set you back US$1,450 (AU$3,049). The laptop's specifications are otherwise mundane, though certainly high-end for a 14-inch laptop of this size.
Though Microsoft's Surface devices set the trend, it was arguably the high-volume Yoga line that became the true vanguard of mainstream convertible design. A decade has passed since Lenovo introduced the first Yoga 2-in-1.