Read the full review to find out which corners Lenovo had to cut. So what’s not to like? As with every device released, there are some trade-offs along the way that OEMs had to do. In any case, the pricing of this thing appears to be somewhat reasonable, especially the base model, which we are reviewing – Intel Core i5-7200U CPU, 8GB of DDR4-2133 memory, Intel HD Graphics 620 iGPU, 13.3-inch Full HD IPS touchscreen, fairly big 48Wh battery and all of this crammed inside a portable, premium and rigid chassis. Unfortunately, though, the standard display interfaces like HDMI or mini DisplayPort are missing so you should rely on the Thunderbolt 3 expandability via external dongle. Its key selling points are, of course, flexibility, portability, screen quality, battery life and connectivity via two USB-C connectors, one of which supports Thunderbolt 3. It aims to fill the gap between the mid-range Yogas and the Yoga 910 while leaning more towards the upper-mid-range to high-end. With the increasing demand of 13-inch laptops, Lenovo releases a what seems to be a well-balanced option with versatile experience – the Yoga 720.
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