They vibrate when you tap them, too, giving you a reassuring sense of haptic feedback as you type. Instead, you get a fancy virtual one with illuminated, futuristic-looking keys that look as though they’ve been pulled straight from an episode of Black Mirror. This time around, it's raised the stakes higher than ever – the Yoga Book is by far the riskiest experiment yet.įor starters, there’s no physical keyboard. As the manufacturer who first perfected the convertible laptop concept, though, Lenovo is no stranger to pushing the boundaries of laptop design – and it's got a pretty good track history of not getting it disastrously wrong in the process. When the 2-in-1 Yoga Book was first announced, you'd have been forgiven for thinking that Lenovo had taken leave of its senses. My original Lenovo Yoga Book 2 review continues below. We've received no official word about the Yoga Book from Lenovo, and it may well be that the firm is gearing up for a possible Yoga Book 2 launch although, again, this is pure speculation. That said, you can still pick up the Yoga Book from John Lewis and Argos for £450, although how long this will last is anyone's guess – so best act fast if you've had your eye on it recently. It's beginning to look like Lenovo's Yoga Book is no longer being manufactured, with Lenovo's official website indicating that both the Android and Windows-powered Yoga Books are out of stock. It's bad news for the 2-in-1 we all thought would pay the way for the next generation of laptop. Lenovo Yoga Book no longer being manufactured?
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