Overall, it’s a nice little package that is solidly built.
Even though the keyboard isn’t backlit, it’s a good quality tenkeyless keyboard that feels great to type on. The chassis is quality, and we’ve already mentioned the rugged design. The ThinkPad Yoga 11E is built like a tank. Related: Also read the Lenovo Yoga C930 review Build Quality The USB Type C port is capable of 4k 60Hz display output. Yes, the HDMI 1.4B port can’t do 4k at 60Hz, but fret not. It includes a USB 3.1 Type C port, two full-sized USB 3.1 Gen 1 ports (one on the left and the other on the right side), an HDMI 1.4B port, an ethernet port, and a micro SD card reader. Well, you do get an expansive list of ports with this laptop.
#Webcam driver for lenovo yoga series#
The LG Gram series of laptops are widely regarded as the battery life champs, so in case you need great battery life, you can go for the LG Gram 17 as well. It’s not much, really, as we were expecting way better results with its lower-end components and the 768p IPS display. You can expect about 3 hours of average battery life out of the Lenovo ThinkPad Yoga 11E. If you really want a rugged laptop that can handle a heavy workload (e.g., video editing/rendering), you’re much better off with the Lenovo ThinkPad P52 instead.
At least it has a small 128GB SATA SSD as its boot drive for faster boot times and smooth operating system. You should not pick up the ThinkPad Yoga 11E at all if you’re going to do any kind of work that puts a heavy strain on the CPU/GPU. The quad core Intel Celeron N4100 inside, and the 4GB of RAM can only do so much. To be upfront from the very beginning, this is not a very powerful system at all. Related: In case you are doubting this laptop, read the Lenovo Thinkpad X1 Yoga 3rd Gen review Power & Performance Just a quad core Intel Celeron N4100 inside.