Category: Lenovo laptop battery

Lenovo’s “Yoga Book 9i Gen 8 (13th Gen Intel Core)” is an unusual dual-display laptop. This may seem insignificant, but it will increase your productivity by increasing the desktop space. However, the price is quite high. It is suitable for those who pursue romance rather than cost-effectiveness in their computers. The amount of information on the 2.8K x 2 screen is very largeThe Yoga Book 9i Gen 8 is a product in Lenovo’s “Yoga Book” series. The first generation of “Yoga Book” released in 2016 attracted much attention for its illuminated keyboard, and although it was a single screen, it could also be used as a handwriting tablet. The second generation is the “Yoga Book C930” released in 2018, which uses an E-Ink panel on the keyboard surface. The series will adopt dual screens from here, but I think it is more like a main screen + sub-screen, and I can’t get rid of the impression that it is a bit boring. By using two identical panels, the Yoga Book 9i Gen 8 realizes a true dual-screen display. It seems like a complete package, but Lenovo Yamato Research Institute, which builds ThinkPads, is said to have been involved in the development of the Yoga Book series, so there may be some surprise models in the future. Ban three screens?
Regardless, the amount of information that the Yoga Book 9i Gen 8 manages to fit on its 2.8K x 2 screen is huge. The wide 2880 x 3600-dot desktop is equivalent to 5 times the pixel ratio of Full HD and 1.25 times the pixel ratio of 4K. Although the screen is actually enlarged by zoom, it doesn’t show as much information, but it can still show more information than the average laptop. Anyone who has used a computer will agree that the larger the desktop, the more efficient you can be.
Lenovo “Yoga Book 9i Gen 8” battery lifeBattery life is not disclosed. Therefore, when we used “PCMark 10” to measure the driving time when performing business tasks (web browsing, document creation, video chat, etc.), the standard performance setting was 11 hours and 12 minutes, and the power saving setting was 9 hours and 29 minutes until the battery was exhausted. The reason for the short driving time under the power saving setting may be that some processes were running in the background without my notice (the measurement took a long time, so I couldn’t re-measure it) This may be due to the large battery capacity of 80Wh. Mobile laptops are generally around 45-60Wh. Since the Yoga Book 9i Gen 8 does not have a physical keyboard, the battery may be installed in the vacant space (in fact, you can find it by disassembling it and looking inside, but this time it was borrowed by the manufacturer) (so it was not disassembled).
About the sound of the optical driveThe noise of the optical drive (the noise of the fan rotation and the wind noise of the exhaust port) is usually not a problem. But when it is heavily processed under the high-performance setting, the sound will be a bit loud. On the other hand, under the maximum (performance) setting, the high output state of 35 to 42W lasts for about 1 minute, and then fluctuates slightly around 23W. The CPU temperature is also high, reaching 88 degrees, but it lasts for a short time and then stays at around 72 degrees, which is a range without problems. Since the first generation of the Yoga Book series came out, some enthusiasts have called it a strange “abnormal PC”. The Yoga Book 9i Gen 8 has similar comments, but I personally think it is much more practical than its predecessor.
It’s a bit difficult to use on the mobile sideGenerally speaking, laptops with 13.3-inch displays are suitable for mobile use. Each screen of the Yoga Book 9i Gen 8 is 13.3 inches, so it takes up the same space as a mobile phone when the screen is closed. But please note that when using two screens, the screen size is quite large. The Yoga Book 9i Gen 8 uses the Core i7-1355U, emphasizing power-saving performance. The styling and panel used make it look like it can be used for heavy creative work, but it does not have the ability to process large amounts of data in Photoshop or edit 4K videos. First of all, 16GB of memory is the standard capacity for PCs, and if you use heavy software that takes up a lot of memory, you need at least 32GB. If you understand this and still want to implement dual monitors on a PC, I think it’s worth buying. It’s no longer a complicated topic like cost-effectiveness, but a simple romantic issue. “I bought it because I wanted it”, isn’t it great? I don’t know if I will be satisfied with it, but I feel the future is certain.

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While the Flex 5i Chromebook Plus’ screen quality and performance aren’t the strongest, it does most of what it can do on a lower budget. The Lenovo IdeaPad Flex 5i has become a top Chromebook choice, offering a versatile 2-in-1 form factor with solid usability and a decent screen that strikes the best balance of price and performance. It never wowed like the Acer Chromebook Spin 713 and 714 or Google’s later Pixelbook Go. However, it’s always been much more affordable, which is important in the value-conscious world of Chromebooks.
At first glance, the latest version doesn’t look drastically different from its predecessors, but it’s one of two Lenovo Chromebooks to receive Google’s new Chromebook Plus moniker. That immediately tells you you’re getting a premium device with strong core specs, but the IdeaPad Flex 5i Chromebook Plus goes a step further to make it an enticing option for small businesses.
Lenovo IdeaPad Flex 5i Chromebook Plus: DesignLike the Acer Chromebook Spin 714 and Asus Chromebook Vibe CX34 Flip, the IdeaPad Flex 5i Chromebook Plus is a 2-in-1 convertible laptop with a 14-inch screen and a 16:10 aspect ratio, giving you more vertical real estate at the expense of some horizontal real estate. Don’t get too excited about the aluminum lid — it’s the only part of the case that’s actually made of metal rather than plastic with a metal finish — but the construction feels good and solid, with barely any flex in the base and lid.
In fact, the Flex in the name refers to the flexibility of the design. This lets you use this Chromebook not only in standard clamshell laptop mode, but also fold the lid back to the base of the keyboard as a sort of oversized tablet, or use the lid as a support for the screen in tent mode, perfect for impromptu presentations or just viewing rather than working on it. Lenovo IdeaPad Flex 5i Chromebook Plus: DisplayThe screen is arguably one area where the cheaper IdeaPad Slim 3i Chromebook pulls ahead. Most of us would have liked the Flex 5i Chromebook Plus to have a higher 1920 x 1200 resolution and a more square aspect ratio; it makes the screen look a little larger and sharper than it actually is. However, the Slim 3i’s screen is brighter, hitting nearly 330 nits, while the Flex 5i only hits just under 300 nits. More importantly, it’s slightly more colorful. The Flex 5i covers 57.7% of the sRGB color gamut, while the Slim 3i can cover 61%. These results are fairly average, and contrast and color accuracy are similarly less than ideal. But in real-world use, whether streaming videos from YouTube and Netflix or spending a full day running productivity apps, the screen looks good. Text is sharp, contrast is decent, and image quality is good. As long as you’re not involved in color-critical design work or anything like that, It’s perfectly usable. Word processing? Spreadsheets? Business collaboration apps and email? You’re fine.
Lenovo IdeaPad Flex 5i Chromebook Plus: Performance But the differences aren’t as big as you might think. The Flex 5i scored 1809 on the Geekbench single-core benchmark and 5020 on the multi-core benchmark, behind the Acer’s 1882 and 6568 and the Asus’s 1815 and 6292, but the two were very close on the Basemark 3.0 Web Application benchmark, with scores of 1237.88, 1244.59 for the Acer, and 1360.24 for the Asus. The differences were more pronounced on the 3DMark Wild Life benchmark, at 7041, 8826, and 7889, but that’s not a big deal for Chrome OS. In real-world, everyday use, the Flex 5i Chromebook Plus was responsive and quick, even if you had a dozen Chrome tabs open or were running Android apps. It’s not a speed champion, but it’s fast enough.
As for battery life, the Flex 5i Chromebook Plus lasted nearly 10 hours on our video-playback rundown test; that’s more than three hours less than the Spin 713 and nearly an hour less than the Chromebook Vibe CX34 Flip, but still a good result. Unless you crank the screen brightness to maximum, you can get through a workday without charging, which is more than enough for most users.
Lenovo IdeaPad Flex 5i Chromebook Plus: Is it worth it?
The IdeaPad Flex 5i Chromebook Plus falls short of the standard set by its Asus and Acer competitors in some areas. The screen isn’t bright enough, the colors aren’t vibrant enough, the overall feel isn’t premium enough, and the performance and battery life aren’t quite matched. Lenovo sells a slightly more expensive version with a Core i5 1235U and a larger 512GB SSD, but that doesn’t change the design, materials, Lenovo IdeaPad Flex 5i Chromebook Plus battery life, or screen.
But the key here is pricing. The Core i3 version tested has an RRP of £499, but can often be found for £399 or less. An equivalent version of the Asus Chromebook Spin 714 costs £699, and while we’ve seen it on sale for £100 less, that’s still a sizeable price difference. £200 off each laptop is worth considering when you’re on a tight budget. It also makes the Lenovo excellent value for money. You can still get an excellent, business-friendly Chromebook for this price.

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Lenovo’s ThinkPad Z13 Gen 2 is one such machine, and it feels incredibly small. That’s not to say it’s any worse than a real computer. It features an AMD Ryzen 7 CPU for powerful productivity performance, an OLED display, typical ThinkPad build quality, and a new Z-series look and feel. The ThinkPad Z13 Gen 2 offers a solid small laptop option, but considering all the new hardware coming in 2024,

the updates feel a bit behind the times. Lenovo’s pricing and configurations are constantly changing, which means you’ll want to check its website and retail partners for the latest pricing. But as of this writing, Lenovo’s entry-level ThinkPad Z13 configuration costs $1,241 and comes with an AMD Ryzen 5 Pro 7540U CPU, 16GB of RAM, a 256GB SSD, and a 13.3-inch WUXGA non-touch IPS display. While 256GB of storage is a bit low for most people, it’s a good value.
Fully configured, this laptop costs $2,348 and comes with a Ryzen 7 Pro 7840U, 64GB of RAM (Ryzen 7 only), a 2TB SSD, and a 13.3-inch 2.8K OLED display.

Just as good-looking as the original Like the larger ThinkPad Z16 Gen 2, the 13-inch update retains the same all-aluminum chassis as the original breakthrough model and features an improved aesthetic. Visually, the ThinkPad Z13 Gen 2 looks more like the Apple MacBook Air than the Lenovo ThinkPad X1 Nano Gen 3. It comes in Arctic Gray, a more conservative silver-gray finish, or Linen Fiber Bronze, with the lid made from sustainable woven linen fiber. The flax fiber model appears to have a superior finish, while my review model is the more conservative version.

It’s attractive, but it no longer stands out compared to the likes of the latest Dell XPS 13 . You’ll notice the reverse notch at the top of the display, which allows for the same thin top bezel as Dell’s competitors when it comes to mounting modern webcams and infrared cameras.

Open the laptop and you’ll find the usual all-black keyboard and palmrest, with only the red TrackPoint knob in the middle of the keyboard breaking up the color scheme. This matches the red LED “i” on the ThinkPad logo on the lid , helping the device stay relevant to the entire ThinkPad family.

Connectivity is a weak point, but no worse than other modern 13-inch laptops. You’ll find two Thunderbolt 4 ports and a 3.5mm audio jack, but that’s about it. Wireless connectivity is now officially behind Wi-Fi 6E and Bluetooth 5.1 , as we’re now seeing laptops support the new Wi-Fi 7 standard. If you want always-connected internet, there’s the option of a nano-SIM card slot and LTE cellular support.

You can choose between the 6-core/12-thread AMD Ryzen 5 Pro 754oU or the 8-core/16-thread Ryzen 7 Pro 7840U. Both run between 15 and 30 watts, making them power-competitive with Intel’s latest 28-watt Meteor Lake Core Ultra CPUs. They are AMD’s latest mobile business-ready CPUs, featuring Microsoft’s Pluton Secure Processor and AMD Profiles for extra security As we saw in our CPU-intensive benchmark suite, the ThinkPad Z13 Gen 2 is competitive with Intel’s latest chipsets in multi-core applications and even wins in single-core tests. ThinkPad integrates its performance tuning features into the standard Windows performance settings, and selecting performance mode has a greater impact than usual.

Since the cooling system uses relatively quiet fans, I didn’t notice much of a difference in fan noise as performance increased, but performance improved by 35 to 60 percent. Overall, the ThinkPad Z13 Gen 2 delivers excellent productivity performance, even competing with slightly larger laptops like the 14-inch Asus Zenbook 14X OLED with a 45-watt Intel Core i7.

Lenovo ThinkPad Z13 Gen 2 showing the display
If you unpack and open a laptop with an OLED display, you’ll love the bright, dynamic colors and jet blacks. If you don’t like this display, few other displays will satisfy you. The ThinkPad Z13 Gen 2’s 13-inch 16 :10 2.8K OLED panel is no exception.

The only downside to the display is its 60Hz refresh rate, which is becoming increasingly old-school at a time when 120Hz displays were becoming the high-end laptop standard. Whether you actually notice the difference is debatable, but by the numbers, the ThinkPad’s panel lags a bit behind.

If you don’t need the same clarity or display quality, you can also choose between a touch or non-touch FHD+ IPS panel. You’ll get longer battery life on your Lenovo ThinkPad Z13 Gen 2 laptop  battery (which some people will appreciate ) , and you’ll spend less. I recommend the OLED option because I love a crisp display and high dynamic range (HDR) video – something the ThinkPad Z13 Gen 2 is really good at producing. 

Best for business usersThe ThinkPad Z13 Gen 2 delivers solid productivity performance, a sturdy and attractive build, and a great keyboard, touchpad, and display. None of these laptops stand out, though, with some 13-inch laptops offering the same features while others come with more modern AI components.

Where the ThinkPad stands out is that it supports enhanced security and manageability, wixh will appeal to enterprise buyers. I can highly recommend this laptop to these users, and the typical consumer should consider this upcoming laptop for their next machine.

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