I mean, why wouldn't you be? You want to make sure you spend your hard-earned money on the right device. How does it compare?Īside from talking about how this device looks, feels, and performs, you're no doubt interested in how it stacks up to the competition. Now, let's talk about those other tablets. It's not too unwieldy, and with its kickstand and tube it was just as easy, if not easier, on my hands than other tablets I've used. And speaking of its size, the Yoga Smart Tab actually fits within the footprint of the latest entry-level iPads. The battery is a decent capacity for the size and thickness of this tablet, and it was capable of getting through a days worth of use for me, particularly when the ambient display was turned off. Note that there is an LTE model available, but we didn't receive that version to test. I also appreciate that Lenovo included a headphone jack. The base model storage is a little low, but it is expandable thanks to a microSD card slot. The display looks sharp, and the JBL stereo speakers with Dolby Atmos sound really good.

I'll get into this more below, but the hardware chops are pretty nice on this tablet. You still have the option for gesture navigation (it's the default, actually), though some of Android 10's accessibility features such as Live Caption and Live Transcribe would be welcome and useful in a tablet form factor. Honestly, I don't think you'll miss any updates (most have to do with permissions that may not apply to tablet usage). You'd be hard-pressed to find any Android tablets that do have Android 10, and it's not even on the latest Samsung Galaxy Tab S6. As you can see, this tablet doesn't ship with the latest version of Android.

Lenovo dolby app