Quote from: sticky on December 28, 2018, 11:29:25
No keyboard lock unfortunately and also an inferior keyboard to the X and T series, as well as inferior performance, battery life, build quality and weight. Lenovo reusing this old chassis is the root issue here.

Prices are higher than last year and an obvious sham. Starts at $889 with what is probably dual-core i3, 4GB memory, 128GB sata storage excluding backlit keyboard or windows hello. Not to mention the absence of any business associated features on a "business laptop".

Spec it up to i5, 8GB, 256GB and it is well over $1k, which is ludicrous considering the outdated hardware on this. Better to buy the Spectre x360 13 or one of Lenovo's own Yoga convertibles, which all come with full TB3 ports.

If you found this laptop looking for a 2-in-1 with expandable RAM like I did, the new LG Gram 14 2-in-1 is slightly more expensive but a far better value than the L390 Yoga

i love how you are completely wrong about the L390

No keyboard lock unfortunately and also an inferior keyboard to the X and T series, as well as inferior performance, battery life, build quality and weight. Lenovo reusing this old chassis is the root issue here.

Prices are higher than last year and an obvious sham. Starts at $889 with what is probably dual-core i3, 4GB memory, 128GB sata storage excluding backlit keyboard or windows hello. Not to mention the absence of any business associated features on a "business laptop".

Spec it up to i5, 8GB, 256GB and it is well over $1k, which is ludicrous considering the outdated hardware on this. Better to buy the Spectre x360 13 or one of Lenovo's own Yoga convertibles, which all come with full TB3 ports.

If you found this laptop looking for a 2-in-1 with expandable RAM like I did, the new LG Gram 14 2-in-1 is slightly more expensive but a far better value than the L390 Yoga

Does anyone know if they plan to use the keyboard lock when the yoga model is open?

Same comment applies for the screens... how is it possible to have below 1080p in their product line these days?

Quote from: sticky on December 17, 2018, 18:26:25
[...]Lenovo must use excellent screens  this year for them to be so expensive.

Ha ha ha, that's pretty funny.

Though Lenovo have started to finally use displays that aren't junk, much of their lineup (even the expensive T series) are still fully infested with PWM + low gamut waste. Even the X series (the X280 in particular) gets a laughable 64.1% coverage of the sRGB gamut. At least most of these are IPS panels, though you can still configure a $1500++ T480 with a 1366x768 TN panel and a laughable 400:1 contrast ratio.

The Yoga is far too heavy and expensive considering it only has a 45Wh battery that probably lasts like 5 hours. Lenovo must use excellent screens  this year for them to be so expensive.