If it took man millions of years to evolve, technology takes much less, this is clearly demonstrated by Lenovo Yoga Book 9i which only resembles a traditional notebook when closed, but reveals when opened a world of possibilities.
For years, the computer manufacturing industry has in fact been looking for some innovation that will allow users to use IT tools in a more versatilebetter combining the typical needs of work-related activities with those of free time, uniting ideally the world of PCs with that of tablets.
A good synthesis exercise between these two scenarios is represented by the Lenovo Yoga Book 9i which is characterized by the presence of not one, but well 2 13.3 inch OLED touch displays which allow you to use the device in different ways. Obviously there is the more traditional way with the keyboard and the 90 degree screen but it can also be used with both with the displays vertically, horizontally, rotating one to make it become a tablet. In total there are 7 different ways to use it.
The versatility of this tool is also increased by the presence of a thin physical keyboard which can be placed next to the notebook or attached to the screen magnetically to which is added the possibility of write and draw freehand, as if we had a real sheet of paper in front of us. It is no coincidence that this computer was primarily designed for digital creatives.
Lenovo Yoga Book 9i
Powering the Lenovo Yoga Book 9i are thirteenth generation Intel Core processors based on Intel Evo platform, specifically designed to manage multiple applications and demanding uses while limiting energy consumption to a minimum. The battery, not surprisingly, considering the presence of the dual display, reaches almost 7 hours of continuous use.
The multimedia experience is very rewarding, both for the quality of the Oled screens and for the presence of an audio system with 4 speakers developed in collaboration with Bowers & Wilkins and compatible with the latest sound standards such as Dolby Atmos. Good too attention to the environment thanks to the use of recycled materials in the PC and packaging.
Lenovo’s notebook is still a frontier product, as demonstrated by the high price which starts at 2699 euros, but it tangibly anticipates the future of these devices that are increasingly closer to user needs. A future where we might even be able to use screens foldable and rollable. The multinational company itself has shown these developments with its ThinkPad X1 Fold product and the prototype of the Motorola Rizr Rollable smartphone, exercises that make us say that: “the best is yet to come”.
Source: Vanity Fair

I’m Susan Karen, a professional writer and editor at World Stock Market. I specialize in Entertainment news, writing stories that keep readers informed on all the latest developments in the industry. With over five years of experience in creating engaging content and copywriting for various media outlets, I have grown to become an invaluable asset to any team.