Lenovo ThinkPad Yoga 460 (20EM / 20EL)

Powerful new processor ; Thin frame ; WQHD monitor

Very heavy ; Boring keyboard ; You'll want to upgrade

The Lenovo ThinkPad Yoga 460 is powerful and pretty enough to warrant consideration. Although it's a tad bit heavy, it's a thin and capable laptop worthy of your consideration.

Good battery life; Accurate stylus; MIL-STD 810G tested; Includes useful software

Mushy keyboard, Middling performance

Good battery life ; Durable design ; High quality keyboard ; Built-in stylus

Good battery life ; Durable design ; High quality keyboard ; Built-in stylus ; The Lenovo ThinkPad Yoga 460 is a well rounded device with a useful stylus, durable 360-degree design, and excellent battery life, but the middling performance and...

The Lenovo ThinkPad Yoga 460 is a well rounded device with a useful stylus, durable 360-degree design, and excellent battery life, but the middling performance and reflective display keep it from being a market leader.

slim and well-built casing, good IPS multitouch panel, good system performance, SSD as system storage device present, decent input devices, sophisticated keyboard lock in tablet mode, very quiet even during full load, good battery life, stylus...

no maintenance hatch, non-removable battery, some interfaces too close, fingerprint-receptive casing surface, 12-month warranty only, high price

Lenovo's ThinkPad Yoga 460 is an enduring 14-inch convertible made for business routine. Thanks to the new Skylake processors, the performance has been increased by about 10% compared with the former lineup based on Broadwell CPUs. However, a business...

The ThinkPad Yoga 460 design toes the ThinkPad aesthetic which is very handsome and subtle. The Yoga 460 comes in a silver and black version and I believe the silver version is the nicer of the two. While the silver doesn’t offer a fingerprint scanner,...

Locking keyboard ; Build Quality ; Processing Power and Options ; Notebook First Design ; Wealth of Ports

ThinkPad Pro Pen is too tiny and feels unnatural in the hand ; Physical Windows button when Windows Now supports on-screen buttons ; Silver model is very, very susceptible to glare ; Heft

The Lenovo ThinkPad Yoga review period took a turn for me after the first day. I’m used to companies promising all-day battery life at this point. I’m also used to them not necessarily delivering on that.

The 2-in-1 is quite solid and can tap on the screen in either mode without it shaking too much. The battery life is insane, I can sometimes do a full days work on a single charge, and when I do need to charge it up, it takes around 30 mins to reach 95%...

The pen, although it works, it isn't very comfortable to hold, I would prefer something a bit fatter, maybe heavier also so I can get a good grip instead of holding it like a delicate flower. The screen resolution is sometimes off, but thats because I...

I love it, for the money it is wonderful. The touch screen and pen are a joy to use. Especially working on onenote. Looking forward to using the pen's full capabilities on a decent art app.

It's too heavy to use as a hand held tablet very often. Occasionally would be fine. If you have the money get the qhd screen and lighter ultrabook.

Excellent screen and power, great design. Tablet mode useful for meeting notes using the included pen.

Just a little weighty for the size of it