 Hey guys, this is Tom with The Verge and we're here at Lenovo IFA in Berlin and they've just announced the Yoga 910. Essentially this is the upgrade and the successor to the Yoga 900 from last year and what you'll notice immediately is the screen. So it's gone up, it used to be a 13.3 inch display, now it's a 13.9 inch display and because of that you've now got a 5mm bezel all around the outer edges of this laptop. What that means is it's essentially Lenovo trying to take on the XPS 13 really, they all did that last year and Lenovo has gone a little bit thinner on the bezels and it looks just as stunning. You can get this screen, it's 13.9 inch, you can get it in a 4K option or full HD and those are the two models that Lenovo are really going with here. Apart from that it's pretty much the same sort of yoga, you can obviously go flat, turn it over into tablet mode or into what they call tent mode, all the same sort of stuff as you'd expect on any yoga really. So the only other sort of major change is the webcam's position down here, on the Dell they've got it positioned in the bottom left. If we open up the camera up real quick you can see you still get like kind of unsightly angles up your nostrils but you also get like a really thick bezel along here. So that's kind of a choice that Lenovo's made just as a trade off really. One more sort of major addition is the fingerprint reader. It supports Windows Hello so it'll let you log in from the lock screen just by swiping your finger like so. You'll also be able to use it on websites, apps, anything else that Windows Hello's supported on Windows 10 there. You've also got a USB Type-C on the side here, you've still got the USBs on either side so not much has changed there. You're going to come with the latest Intel Kaby Lake processor, you can get up to a Core i7, up to 16 gig of RAM and up to 1 terabyte of SSD inside. And that was a real quick look at Lenovo's Yoga 910. If you want to check out more videos from The Verge then go to youtube.com forward slash verge.
 Hey guys, this is Tom with The Verge and we're here at Lenovo IFA in Berlin and they've just announced the Yoga 910.
 Essentially this is the upgrade and the successor to the Yoga 900 from last year and what you'll notice immediately is the screen.
 So it's gone up, it used to be a 13.3 inch display, now it's a 13.9 inch display and because of that you've now got a 5mm bezel all around the outer edges of this laptop.
 What that means is it's essentially Lenovo trying to take on the XPS 13 really, they all did that last year and Lenovo has gone a little bit thinner on the bezels and it looks just as stunning.
 You can get this screen, it's 13.9 inch, you can get it in a 4K option or full HD and those are the two models that Lenovo are really going with here.
 Apart from that it's pretty much the same sort of yoga, you can obviously go flat, turn it over into tablet mode or into what they call tent mode, all the same sort of stuff as you'd expect on any yoga really.
 So the only other sort of major change is the webcam's position down here, on the Dell they've got it positioned in the bottom left.
 If we open up the camera up real quick you can see you still get like kind of unsightly angles up your nostrils but you also get like a really thick bezel along here.
 So that's kind of a choice that Lenovo's made just as a trade off really.
 One more sort of major addition is the fingerprint reader. It supports Windows Hello so it'll let you log in from the lock screen just by swiping your finger like so.
 You'll also be able to use it on websites, apps, anything else that Windows Hello's supported on Windows 10 there.
 You've also got a USB Type-C on the side here, you've still got the USBs on either side so not much has changed there.
 You're going to come with the latest Intel Kaby Lake processor, you can get up to a Core i7, up to 16 gig of RAM and up to 1 terabyte of SSD inside.
 And that was a real quick look at Lenovo's Yoga 910.
 If you want to check out more videos from The Verge then go to youtube.com forward slash verge.