It likewise has more of a footprint than the Latitude 7420 2-in-1 (0.68 by 12.7 by 8.2 inches) and EliteBook x360 1040 G8 (0.65 by 12.6 by 8 inches), which are 16:9, though it is thinner. Measuring 0.59 by 12.3 by 8.8 inches (HWD), the X1 Yoga Gen 6 has slightly more surface area than the Gen 5 model due to its switch from a 16:9 to a 16:10 screen. Like nearly all convertible notebooks, tablet mode is a bonus the X1 Yoga is a 3.08-pound armful for extended periods. Flipped all the way around in tablet mode, the lid and the chassis stay together nicely. The 360-degree hinges allow you to open the lid one-handed just past 90 degrees, though not all the way. ItвЂ™s built to withstand the haphazard handling it will be subjected to when used as a convertible. The metal pays dividends in exceptional strength both the chassis and the lid are flex-free even under strong, unnatural pressure applied by hand or fist. The sheen shows off the convertibleвЂ™s all-aluminum structure quite nicely, though I wouldnвЂ™t mind an all-black option for ThinkPad old timesвЂ™ sake. The X1 Yoga further differentiates itself with its Storm Grey (as Lenovo calls it) outer shell. And it isnвЂ™t far off in price from either of them, when similarly configured. It doesnвЂ™t sacrifice keyboard feel like the X1 Titanium Yoga does, and it offers superior build quality to the X13 Yoga, a laptop thatвЂ™s already well-made. But if you want a premium experience with the fewest compromises, look to the X1 Yoga.

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