mga ka sb thread for YOGA TABLET ng LENOVO , share natin yung experience natin sa bagong labas ng lenovo.
OK NA SANA YUNG SPECS , YUNG NGA LANG DI KO MAILAGAY YUNG SIM CARD PARANG ANG LIIT NG SLOT
Lenovo Philippines recently launched the Yoga multimode tablet as it expects to grab a bigger market share in the local market with its unique modes.
Michael Ngan, country general manager of Lenovo Philippines, said the Yoga series has three modes -- hold, tilt and stand -- which enable consumers to have better user experience.
“Lenovo is once more swimming against the current to deliver a new way for consumers to enjoy their digital content. In a market defined by similar designs, Lenovo’s Yoga tablet stands out by standing up and tilting to fit into user’s preferences-whether for reading documents, browsing emails or watching movies,” Ngan said in a statement.
According to Ngan, the three modes was the result of a study of Lenovo engineers and engineers on the challenges faced by users of tablets.
He said users develop fatigue when holding and using tablets, noting there was no self-supporting mechanism when laid on a flat surface.
Another problem was having an inadequate viewing angle when set on a table.
With a cylindrical handle, Ngan said the hold mode enables a user’s hand to have a stronger control on the tablet. The hold mode makes reading, checking social media and browsing the web similar to when people read books and magazines.
If the user wants to switch to stand mode, they can just rotate the side cylinder 90° so that the tablet stand deploys, allowing the tablet to stand by itself on a table. Moreover, users can change the viewing angle to fit what’s comfortable for them from 110° to 135°. The stand mode allows users easy viewing for movies, place video calls and interact with the 10-finger touchscreen without having to rely add-on-accessories.
Users can also lay down the tablet in tilt mode to type directly on the tablet, play games and just surf the Internet.
Lenovo has also enriched the content through an auto-detection software that automatically brings up frequently used apps in hold and stand modes.
Aside from its multimode design, the Yoga also provides a longer battery life of up to 18 hours. It can even charge other devices such as smartphones via its USB on-the-go.
The 10- and 8-inch models run on MT 8389 Quad Core processors and feature Android 4.2. Both models are equipped with Dolby audio that create a powerful surround sound experience.
Considered featherweights by Lenovo, the 10-inch model weighs 1.35 pounds and 0.88 pounds for the 8-inch model. They feature high definition 1280 x 800 displays, a 5 MP auto focus camera plus a 1.6 MP front camera, 16G EMMC and Bluetooth.
Meanwhile, the 8-inch model features WCDMA without phone capabilities.
Lenovo offers an additional Bluetooth keyboard for the 10-inch model that functions as a cover and even wakes up the tablet when it’s removed and puts the tablet to sleep when it’s attached.
The 10-inch is priced at P16, 999 and the 8-inch will be selling at P14, 999.
OK NA SANA YUNG SPECS , YUNG NGA LANG DI KO MAILAGAY YUNG SIM CARD PARANG ANG LIIT NG SLOT
Lenovo Philippines recently launched the Yoga multimode tablet as it expects to grab a bigger market share in the local market with its unique modes.
Michael Ngan, country general manager of Lenovo Philippines, said the Yoga series has three modes -- hold, tilt and stand -- which enable consumers to have better user experience.
“Lenovo is once more swimming against the current to deliver a new way for consumers to enjoy their digital content. In a market defined by similar designs, Lenovo’s Yoga tablet stands out by standing up and tilting to fit into user’s preferences-whether for reading documents, browsing emails or watching movies,” Ngan said in a statement.
According to Ngan, the three modes was the result of a study of Lenovo engineers and engineers on the challenges faced by users of tablets.
He said users develop fatigue when holding and using tablets, noting there was no self-supporting mechanism when laid on a flat surface.
Another problem was having an inadequate viewing angle when set on a table.
With a cylindrical handle, Ngan said the hold mode enables a user’s hand to have a stronger control on the tablet. The hold mode makes reading, checking social media and browsing the web similar to when people read books and magazines.
If the user wants to switch to stand mode, they can just rotate the side cylinder 90° so that the tablet stand deploys, allowing the tablet to stand by itself on a table. Moreover, users can change the viewing angle to fit what’s comfortable for them from 110° to 135°. The stand mode allows users easy viewing for movies, place video calls and interact with the 10-finger touchscreen without having to rely add-on-accessories.
Users can also lay down the tablet in tilt mode to type directly on the tablet, play games and just surf the Internet.
Lenovo has also enriched the content through an auto-detection software that automatically brings up frequently used apps in hold and stand modes.
Aside from its multimode design, the Yoga also provides a longer battery life of up to 18 hours. It can even charge other devices such as smartphones via its USB on-the-go.
The 10- and 8-inch models run on MT 8389 Quad Core processors and feature Android 4.2. Both models are equipped with Dolby audio that create a powerful surround sound experience.
Considered featherweights by Lenovo, the 10-inch model weighs 1.35 pounds and 0.88 pounds for the 8-inch model. They feature high definition 1280 x 800 displays, a 5 MP auto focus camera plus a 1.6 MP front camera, 16G EMMC and Bluetooth.
Meanwhile, the 8-inch model features WCDMA without phone capabilities.
Lenovo offers an additional Bluetooth keyboard for the 10-inch model that functions as a cover and even wakes up the tablet when it’s removed and puts the tablet to sleep when it’s attached.
The 10-inch is priced at P16, 999 and the 8-inch will be selling at P14, 999.