Get a Lenovo Yoga Tablet 2 with keyboard

Initially $370, this profoundly respected framework comes restored from Lenovo 

and incorporates an entire one-year guarantee Is it a tablet with a console or a portable workstation with a removable screen? Semantics, my companions, semantics. For a restricted time, keeping in mind supplies last, Lenovo has the repaired Yoga Tablet 2 10 with console for $179 sent. It fits the meaning of a crossover PC, and it sold new for

$369.99 when it appeared only a couple of months back. (It as of now runs $349.99.) Since there are a great deal of Yoga items in Lenovo's lineup, let me quit wasting time on this one: It's a Windows 8.1-controlled framework running on an Intel Atom processor. What's more, on the off chance that the "10" in the name didn't give it away, it highlights a 10.1-inch touchscreen show - a great one at that, an IPS board running at 1,920x1,080 pixels. That determination is needless excess at this size, yet pointless excess of the best kind. Other key specs incorporate 2GB of RAM, 32GB of strong state stockpiling (expandable by means of microSD cards), front and back cameras and a battery that is useful for up to 18(!) hours of runtime between charges, as indicated by Lenovo. CNET's survey of the Yoga Tablet 2 does exclude any lab testing of the battery, however author Nate Ralph noticed this: "My utilization comprised of loads of feature gushing and Web skimming, and I effectively endured two days prior to connecting the tablet to." The other remarkable component here is the Bluetooth console, which clasps to the screen's base by means of magnets (powerless ones, oh dear, as indicated by Nate). My reasoning: If you're working at a work area, why trouble physically joining the two by any stretch of the imagination? Simply prop the screen up by means of its implicit kickstand and position the console wherever it's most agreeable, as demonstrated in the photograph here. By and large, Nate discovered the Yoga "an incredible tablet," and that was taking into account a $370 sticker. Ordinarily when I discover a Windows tablet at $179, it's a Surface running Windows RT (barf) - console excluded. Gracious, and it doesn't mind the way that it's a refurb: Lenovo gives you the same one-year guarantee that new Yogas get. Woot!