 Hey guys, this is Tom with The Verge and I'm taking a real quick look at Lenovo's latest Yoga line-up and a surprise $200 Windows 2-in-1 laptop. Lenovo is refreshing its 7-series Yoga line this year with their 13-inch and 15-inch models. The 13-inch Yoga 720 includes the usual flipping hinge you'd expect to see from Lenovo's Yoga range, but with the latest Intel 7th generation processors, 16GB of RAM and up to 1TB of hard drive space or 512GB of SSD storage. At nearly £3 it really feels and looks like a solid machine, especially at a starting price of just $859. Lenovo has included a precision trackpad and a responsive keyboard, so you're not likely going to have any issues with any wonky Windows trackpads here. Both the 13-inch and 15-inch models feature a fingerprint reader that works with Windows Hello just to log you into Windows 10 itself, and support for a stylus to draw on the display and use features like Windows Ink. This support is a nice addition, especially when you can flip the Yoga 720 into a number of different modes. The biggest difference with the 15-inch model is the ability to purchase a variant with Nvidia's GTX 1050 inside. Lenovo has also opted for 4K screens on both the 13-inch and 15-inch models, but we'll have to see how that affects the battery life. You can opt for models without the 4K display, which should boost the battery life by around about an hour according to Lenovo. That means the 13-inch model is estimated at 7 hours with a 4K display, and the 15-inch should last around about 8 hours. The 15-inch model is priced at $1,099, and both will be available in April. The main surprise from Lenovo's announcement today is a new Mix 320 2-in-1. It's a tablet that includes a detachable keyboard, like we've seen on lots of different Windows 2-in-1s, but it's priced at an incredibly low price point of just $199. Lenovo has tried a similar Windows combination in the past, but the build quality wasn't that great. The latest model includes a 10.1-inch display and is powered by an Intel Atom X5 processor, 4GB of RAM, and up to 128GB of storage. You can buy variants that include LTE support, but the surprise hardware addition here is a Precision trackpad. Usually cheap Windows laptop trackpads are totally awful, but a Precision trackpad makes navigating around Windows a much better experience. As this is a $200 tablet, the specs aren't the best, but for a basic machine you get two USB ports on the keyboard portion, along with a USB Type-C and a micro-HDMI port on the tablet itself. The tablet docks into the keyboard base with magnets, and it feels kind of sturdy, if not a little bit small on my lap when I'm typing. It's a surprisingly cheap Windows 2-in-1, and it's clearly designed for Microsoft to compete with the low-cost Chromebooks. Lenovo is making the Mix 320 available in April for $199. So that was a real quick look at Lenovo's new Yoga lineup here, and the Mix 320 tablet. For more videos from Mobile World Congress, check out youtube.com forward slash the verge, and don't forget to subscribe.
 Hey guys, this is Tom with The Verge and I'm taking a real quick look at Lenovo's latest
 Yoga line-up and a surprise $200 Windows 2-in-1 laptop.
 Lenovo is refreshing its 7-series Yoga line this year with their 13-inch and 15-inch models.
 The 13-inch Yoga 720 includes the usual flipping hinge you'd expect to see from Lenovo's Yoga
 range, but with the latest Intel 7th generation processors, 16GB of RAM and up to 1TB of hard
 drive space or 512GB of SSD storage.
 At nearly £3 it really feels and looks like a solid machine, especially at a starting
 price of just $859.
 Lenovo has included a precision trackpad and a responsive keyboard, so you're not likely
 going to have any issues with any wonky Windows trackpads here.
 Both the 13-inch and 15-inch models feature a fingerprint reader that works with Windows
 Hello just to log you into Windows 10 itself, and support for a stylus to draw on the display
 and use features like Windows Ink.
 This support is a nice addition, especially when you can flip the Yoga 720 into a number
 of different modes.
 The biggest difference with the 15-inch model is the ability to purchase a variant with
 Nvidia's GTX 1050 inside.
 Lenovo has also opted for 4K screens on both the 13-inch and 15-inch models, but we'll
 have to see how that affects the battery life.
 You can opt for models without the 4K display, which should boost the battery life by around
 about an hour according to Lenovo.
 That means the 13-inch model is estimated at 7 hours with a 4K display, and the 15-inch
 should last around about 8 hours.
 The 15-inch model is priced at $1,099, and both will be available in April.
 The main surprise from Lenovo's announcement today is a new Mix 320 2-in-1.
 It's a tablet that includes a detachable keyboard, like we've seen on lots of different
 Windows 2-in-1s, but it's priced at an incredibly low price point of just $199.
 Lenovo has tried a similar Windows combination in the past, but the build quality wasn't
 that great.
 The latest model includes a 10.1-inch display and is powered by an Intel Atom X5 processor,
 4GB of RAM, and up to 128GB of storage.
 You can buy variants that include LTE support, but the surprise hardware addition here is
 a Precision trackpad.
 Usually cheap Windows laptop trackpads are totally awful, but a Precision trackpad makes
 navigating around Windows a much better experience.
 As this is a $200 tablet, the specs aren't the best, but for a basic machine you get
 two USB ports on the keyboard portion, along with a USB Type-C and a micro-HDMI port on
 the tablet itself.
 The tablet docks into the keyboard base with magnets, and it feels kind of sturdy, if not
 a little bit small on my lap when I'm typing.
 It's a surprisingly cheap Windows 2-in-1, and it's clearly designed for Microsoft to
 compete with the low-cost Chromebooks.
 Lenovo is making the Mix 320 available in April for $199.
 So that was a real quick look at Lenovo's new Yoga lineup here, and the Mix 320 tablet.
 For more videos from Mobile World Congress, check out youtube.com forward slash the verge,
 and don't forget to subscribe.