Using it in a laptop is even cooler, and so what if it’s only used in the ThinkPad X1 Titanium Yoga’s lid? It’s there, and although it gives the laptop a cumbersome name, I like it. Let’s start with this: Titanium is a really cool metal used in airplanes, among other things. Jump to: Design | Security | Performance | Display | Keyboard and Touchpad | Battery Life | Our Take Design Let’s find out if the ThinkPad X1 Titanium Yoga has what it takes to take on the best? The price for this configuration is $1,685 after e-coupon (the list price is an insane $3,369), making it a very premium 2-in-1 indeed. That’s the only display option available, a potential weakness that we’ll discuss later. I received a midrange version of the laptop, with a Core i5-1130G7, 16GB of RAM, a 512GB PCIe solid-state drive (SSD), and a 13.5-inch display in the productivity-friendly 3:2 aspect ratio and with a high QHD (2,256 x 1,504) resolution. The latest example is the ThinkPad X1 Titanium Yoga, an exciting new entry in the convertible 2-in-1 laptop category that - on paper at least - promises to compete with some of the very best laptops you can buy. That’s a good thing, because what’s replaced it is a far more dynamic lineup that never ceases to surprise.
Remember when Lenovo’s ThinkPad line was the old standby, a collection of well-built and highly functional but often boring business laptops? Well, no more.
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