X1 yoga1/17/2024 Both laptops use integrated Intel Iris Xe graphics no room for anything discrete here.Īs for battery life, it will largely come down to which display and CPU you choose. Storage options include M.2 PCIe 4.0 SSDs with up to 2TB of storage. Memory has been bumped up to LPDDR5-5200MHz for these generations, and you can get up to 32GB in either laptop. There are vPro and non-vPro chips available, with up to a Core i7-1280P or i7-1265U available. In both laptops you get the choice of Intel's 12th Gen mobile processors from U- and P-Series lineups. This can often lead you away from one laptop or the other, but Lenovo makes it easier by offering the same hardware across PCs. Part of making your decision will come down to how much performance you need. ThinkPad X1 Carbon (Gen 10) (Image credit: Lenovo) If you're keen on taking notes or sketching diagrams by hand, this is the way to go. All you have to do is pull it out of its silo on the side of the laptop. The X1 Yoga also has an incorporated active pen for inking. The high-end option uses an OLED panel with 500 nits brightness, anti-reflective finish, Dolby Vision, HDR 400, and low power designation. There are four displays from which to choose, including FHD+ and UHD+ resolutions. The X1 Yoga (Gen 7) understandably only comes with touch displays due to its convertible form. If you want Dolby Vision, it's available with the UHD+ screens. You get either 100% sRGB or 100% DCI-P3 color reproduction, anti-glare or anti-reflective finish, and most have a low power designation. All use an IPS panel, save for the 2.8K option, which goes for OLED and HDR 500. You have a choice of FHD+, 2.2K, 2.8K, and full UHD+ resolution. The X1 Carbon (Gen 10) have seven displays from which to choose, ranging from FHD+ to UHD+ with plenty of stops in between. ThinkPad X1 Yoga (Gen 6) (Image credit: Windows Central) Both laptops also have fingerprint readers, camera shutters, dTPM 2.0 chips, lock slot, and some Privacy Guard display options. It can also dim the display when you're not looking. If it's not you, neither laptop will even attempt to wake up. Lenovo has gone all in for these generations, adding quad-array microphones with Dolby Voice, cameras with FHD resolution, IR hybrid or discrete options, and optional "Computer Vision." This is essentially Lenovo's version of human presence detection that utilizes a neural processing unit to see who's in front of the PC. These are part of the overall updated communication bar on both laptops. Flanking the keyboards are top-firing speakers that pump out loud sound thanks to dual tweeters and dual woofers. Both are made from aluminum and both have MIL-STD 810H durability certification.īoth laptops have the coveted ThinkPad keyboard with cupped keys, ample travel, and an incorporated TrackPoint system with pointing nub and physical mouse buttons. The X1 Yoga comes in a Storm Grey color, while the X1 Carbon comes in the classis ThinkPad Black. The former is a standard notebook with a lid that can open about 180 degrees, while the latter is a convertible that can rotate around a full 360 degrees for tent, stand, and tablet modes. The ThinkPad X1 Carbon (Gen 10) and the X1 Yoga (Gen 7) share a lot of the same features, though their builds differ due to the form factors. ThinkPad X1 Carbon Gen 10 (Image credit: Lenovo) Wi-Fi 6, Wi-Fi 6E, 4G LTE, 5G, Bluetooth 5.2ġ080p and discrete IR, MIPI, Computer Vision, privacy shutterĭTPM 2.0, Kensington Nano lock slot, fingerprint reader, IR camera, Mirametrix Glance Quad speakers, two 2W woofers, two 0.8W tweeters, Dolby Atmos Two Thunderbolt 4, two USB-A 3.2 (Gen 1), HDMI, 3.5mm audio Two Thunderbolt 4, two USB-A 3.2 (Gen 1), HDMI, Nano-SIM, 3.5mm audio Windows 11 Pro, Windows 11 Home, Linux, Ubuntu Linux Windows 11 Pro, Windows 11 Home, Fedora Linux, Linux, Ubuntu Linux
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