![]() ![]() The screen reproduced a modest 71.1 percent of the DCI-P3 color gamut. If you want a brighter display, which might work outdoors, you can configure the Yoga with a 500-nit panel. The good news is that the display is matte,) so we never saw our own reflection when looking at the display and it was a little more visible with bright light streaming through the window. The ThinkPad X1 Yoga (Gen 6)’s display measured 351 nits on our light meter, which is a little brighter than the HP Spectre x360 14 (339 nits) but comfortably behind the Dell XPS 13 2-in-1’s 1080p display (488 nits) However, the HP Elite Dragonfly Max blew away the field with a luminous 707 nits of brightness. However, colors like the red in a sports car or the green in some trees weren’t very vibrant. When I watched a trailer for Shang-Chi and the Legend of the Ten Rings, fine details such as the stubble on actor Simu Liu’s face and the engraving patterns on some bracelets were sharp and prominent. Our review unit had the 1920 x 1200, anti-glare, screen which was pretty bright and sharp, but not especially colorful. You can also opt for a 3840 x 2400 panel if you want to pay extra. New for Gen 6, the ThinkPad X1 Yoga has a 16:10 display, which means that the base resolution is 1920 x 1200.That gives you 11% more vertical screen real estate than on the more common, 1920 x 1080 resolution. Display on the Lenovo ThinkPad X1 Yoga (Gen 6) ![]() The score dropped dramatically down to 5,013 for run 10, which occurred at about 31 minutes into the test, but recovered thereafter settling into the 5,200 - 5,300 range. However, the Yoga started much stronger than it finished, achieving scores above 5,500 for the first six runs or 23 minutes. The system averaged a score of 5362 with a clock speed of 3,289 MHz and a temperature of 93 degrees Celsiuis. To see how well the X1 Yoga performs over time, we ran Cinebench (version R23) 20 times while recording the CPU temperature and clock speed. That’s noticeably faster than the Dell XPS 13 2-in-1 (15:52) and way ahead of the HP Dragonfly Max (19:44) and HP Spectre x360 14 (18:05). It took the X1 Yoga 13 minutes and 50 seconds to transcode a 4K video to 1080p. That’s about on par with the Dragonfly Max (558.6 MBps), the Spectre x360 (533.6 MBps), but noticeably better than the Dell XPS 13 2-in-1 (405.6 MBps) The 512GB SSD copied 25GB of files in 51 seconds for a rate of 531.3 MBps. That’s slightly ahead of the Intel Core i7-1185G7-powered HP Elite Dragonfly Max (5,195 / 1,514) and comfortably ahead of the Intel Core i7-1165G7-powered HP Spectre x360 14 (4,904 / 1,462). On Geekbench 5, a synthetic test that measures overall performance, the ThinkPad X1 Yoga returned a solid 5,447 multi-core score and a single-core score of 1,519. Even with more than two dozen tabs open and a video playing on the computer, I noticed no lag at all. With a Core i7-1165G7 CPU, 16GB of RAM and a 512GB NVMe PCIe SSD, our review configuration of the Lenovo ThinkPad X1 Yoga (Gen 6) was more than powerful enough for any productivity task. ![]() ![]() The HP Spectre x360’s stylus, for example, attaches to its side via magnets, which makes it a bit easier to knock off and lose. Most other 2-in-1s use larger stylii that look and feel more like traditional pens, but have to be stored less elegantly. The X1 Yoga comes with a small stylus that lives in a tiny “garage” on the right side of the laptop when you’re not using it. The feel is really tight and sturdy and made me feel like I could do this thousands of times, without loosening it. Lenovo ThinkPad X1 Yoga (Gen 6) (14-inch 256GB) at Walmart for $999.99Īs you might expect from a 2-in-1, the display uses a pair of small hinges to bend back 180 degrees.Unlike on some previous models, the keyboard’s keys match the gray colorway. However, the 2-in-1’s chassis is made of “storm gray” aluminum rather than black magnesium and carbon fiber you find on ThinkPads like the X1 Carbon. The ThinkPad X1 Yoga (Gen 6) has many of the common design elements that are common on high-end Lenovo business laptops: the red TrackPoint pointing stick, the power light that sits above the i in the ThinkPad logo and the gently-recessed keyboard tray. ![]()
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