Lenovo Chromebook Duet – 2025 – Convertible Laptop – ChromeOS – 10.95″ WUXGA IPS Touch Display – 4GB Memory – 64GB Storage – MediaTek Kompanio 838 – Luna Grey

Covers All Bases
After spending several months browsing the internet and going to electronic stores trying to find a computer that fit my needs, I really couldn’t be happier that I waited and decided on this Lenovo Chromebook Duet.I figured if I was going to get a new computer, I might as well have touch screen capabilities. However I do still enjoy a typical laptop experience, and that is definitely an option with the Duet. All materials have a really nice build quality and feel substantial, and the keyboard and trackpad are very nice as well.Also, has someone who really just web browses and watches media, a Chromebook is the perfect option for me. Not to mention that you get 10 years of updates and software support with veneer guarantee of not getting viruses.While the screen is not that big, that makes it great for travel and lightweight, even with the case and pen attached. If you need a larger screen, you can either mirror or extend the display, and this was another major reason why I got it. I can journal, right emails, web browse, or any other task on my portable monitor while watching sports or a movie on the tablet itself.Overall, I think this is a really unique and versatile device with a lot of functionality and features. It also helps that the build quality is excellent while being lightweight and portable. It truly covers all computing bases!

Excellent quality, no stylus included, non-upgradeable storage, and interesting port arrangement.
– Overall I am pleased with this chromebook. The screen is nice and bright, battery life is good, the build quality is superb, the speakers are nice and loud (though the bass is lacking in my opinion). In terms of performance I would compare it to a mid-tier android tablet, it can be bogged down if you push the limits with something demanding, but for day to day things it functions quite well.- I find the arrangement for the 2 USB-C ports odd (one is on the top, and one is on the left side). But in using the device it’s actually proving quite nice as when the device is in almost any orientation charging the device or plugging in peripherals is out of the way.- The tablet doesn’t come with a stylus (and while it is stated in the description, I admittedly had a hard time finding it. But the tablet does support Lenovo’s USI stylus (though I don’t know if it uses the USI or USI2 variant).- Unlike every Chromebook I have ever seen this unit does NOT have an SD Card slot, so it if you (like me) use up your storage quickly be careful about which storage option you choose.In terms of design I must admit this chromebook makes me think of a drastically improved surface go. It’s a little larger, a lot more powerful (keeping in mind that processing power needs are different for windows/chromeOS) and it’s got a type cover.As far as the type cover goes, it’s quite serviceable though I find myself not a fan of the touchpad. The cover magnetically attaches just like with a Microsoft Surface or iPad and functions reliably. I have also found that flipping the cover back it magnetically attaches to the back of the tablet which is absolutely awesome. Alternatively you can separate it from the tablet completely.The kickstand is actually a magnetic back plate which holds quite securely but can also be separated for those times you don’t want it.

not bad
this lenovo not bad performance for the price

FIXED hinge
the notebook has a FIXED hinge to the keyboard. while i had high hopes, and the device was fast and had a great screen, the FIXED aspect made it a lot less than ideal for day to day use. it would be better described as a tablet with a bluetooth keyboard. which is ok, but not what i wanted.

That was well designed Lenovo Chromebook Duet could be use as a tablet or laptop, interchangeable very handy, quality product at value price