Lenovo Yoga 720-13.3" FHD Touch - Core i5-7200U - 8GB Memory - 256GB SSD - Silver

Very happy with this 2-in-1 PC. It is very slim, and reasonably lightweight. It boots up very quickly, has a very nice display, and good Wi-Fi performance. The fingerprint sensor works great in lieu of a login PW. Operation in either PC or tablet mode is effortless, and the mode of operation automatically changes when you fold the unit back. Unlike some of the other reviews, I found the audio quality of the speakers to be acceptable although the headphone audio quality is definitely better. I have a few nits with the PC that did not affect my score. The unit is actually a little hard to open. It is so slim that there is very little gap to allow you to get your finger underneath to open it. I also would have liked a second USB 3.0 port on the computer, but I bought an inexpensive adapter that fits in the USB-C port and provides 2 USB ports and an HDMI port. The battery life is great (7 to 8 hours) if you use Battery Saver mode which does dim the display brightness some, but is still acceptable. If you defeat Battery Saver mode, battery life can drop to 3 hours or a little more. There is sometimes a little cursor lag, but that may be due to the fact that I am using a 2.4GHz wireless mouse that may experience some interference from other Wi-Fi transmissions. This PC provides good performance and great versatility for the price!

Have only had it for a month. So far, so good, knock on wood. Screen resolution is really crisp. Colors are very vivid. Fast response. Touchscreen works great. Everything works on command and as it is intended. It's a little too wide for my taste (13.3 in.), but I had no choice, given the specs. It's lightweight and thin, which is nice when I have to carry it around. Only complaint so far? Too expensive (and I bought it used, so a brand new unit would definitely be overpriced). Lacking a better alternative, I would probably buy this one again, given the choice in the current market.

This is my travel laptop. I have to say that I was looking to replace my previous 11.6 laptop with another 11.6 but after much consideration I opted for this 13.3 Yoga. I looked for processing power, SSD, touch screen, weight, dimensions, at a reasonable value. I got them all. Being my travel laptop I was a bit concerned about the larger screen size but after few minutes handling it I realized that it was not going to be an issue. It is very light, very thin, sleek. The keyboard is very nice, touchpad intuitive, the display sharp, even the loudspeakers are worth mentioning. It boots in seconds, thanks to the SSD. It is very stable on WiFi wherever I go; surfing the web is fast (when possible). Great performance and power all around. Battery easily lasts 8 to 10 hours. One thing to note is that I am getting used to the USB C, 3.1, I bought extra adapters/connectors (which are also handy with my phone) just in case. I love this laptop.

So I looked at a lot of review sites to see what was considered a good laptop, and this brand from Lenovo was constantly highly rated. But one thing that NONE of those profession reviewers mentioned was the fan. This is by far the LOUDEST fan I have ever heard on any laptop. Its a god damn fighter jet going off.I've had a gaming laptop in past, and that thing got real hot and loud when i'd push 4k 60fps settings on games, and this tiny little laptop gets both hotter and LOUDER while doing.....nothing. Absolutely NOTHING. Freshly set up, nothing installed yet, nothing running, just sitting there roaring away like crazy.You'd think maybe I just got defective laptop, but when I went looking around at all different forums, seems everyone has this problem. And don't think it can be fixed either. The only options are to basically limit how much fan runs, which basically results in a hotter laptop, along with it still being loud.I tried, I really did try to like this laptop, and tried to make it work, but after few days, I'm done. I give up. Save yourself the headache and don't even touch Lenovo.

When I first received my Yoga I was happy with my purchase decision. As a long time macbook user I was hesitant to switch to a windows based platform but as a student I needed to save money. This was the perfect compromise as the performance is still great for everything I needed it for.The major flaw in this ultra book has cost me far more than just buying another macbook however. Upon arriving at school I noticed a fatal flaw with the yoga's power button. Mine had apparently suffered damage from the flight I took back to school (the rest of the laptop shell is undamaged so it looks to be a weakness in the design). I called lenovo and they directed me to a certified repair shop, however, after visiting the repair shop I was informed they were unable to repair the laptop because of the complexity of the damage. Now this seemed odd because I assumed they only needed to soder on a new button but the certified lenovo technician informed me that the button can not be replaced and the whole main board would need to be replaced. I was shocked at how unintuitive this yoga was designed. After visiting a second repair shop I was met with the same finding. The third repair shop finally said they could replace the main board for me (after running "diagnostics" for a week) but the catch was that since this repair is classified as physical damage it is not covered under the warranty. At this point I was without my laptop for 2 weeks and was just desperate to have it back so I could study. I agreed to pay and after another week this repair facility called me to tell me the laptop was ready to be picked up. When I got there I was given back an unrepaired laptop because Lenovo never sent them the main board because it was unavailable. I asked them how I was supposed to get a working laptop and they suggested I visit an uncertified repair shop because they might be able to piece something together. So 3 weeks later and I'm still sitting here with a broke laptop and a ton of homework I need to turn in.