Notice: Minor Cosmetic Imperfections. Stylis not Included.
The Yoga 260 accepts the challenge and follows in the footsteps of Lenovo's ThinkPad X250 Ultrabook. The input devices are adopted 1:1, which is very positive. The rest of the 360 degree convertible's aura is a completely different one than that of the classic ThinkPad X250. Converting a laptop into a tablet is undoubtedly avant-garde in a meeting. The same is true for Tent Mode that allows making lovely presentations.
Case
Lenovo delivers a high-quality construction that is plain yet highly pleasing with matte, firm surfaces. It is not uniformly robust; two hands can warp the base to some degree. The hinges are mounted very well in the base. No movement tugs at the plastic adversely. The hinges are pulled very tight, but they cannot prevent the slim lid from rocking. Thus, the display rocks more or less when touched by a finger (touch in laptop mode). The hinges can be rotated by 360 degrees. A mechanism lifts the keyboard grid and fixes the keys. The keyboard is disabled in tablet mode. The mechanism provides a haptic feature: The fixture makes the tablet's new underside more even and thus more pleasant to carry in the hands.
Connectivity
Virtually all known interfaces with the exception of the USB Type C are installed. However, this new USB 3.0 cable version will probably need longer to establish itself in the business sector than in consumer devices. The docking port for Lenovo's OneLink+ Dock on the right and the SmartCard reader (banking, security critical applications) is interesting. Unfortunately, the manufacturer does not install a standard SD card reader, and only allows reading micro-SD cards. HDMI and mini-DisplayPort are not mutually exclusive; both are present.
Webcam
The camera takes pale photos with relatively grainy surfaces in the usual HD resolution. It is sufficient for a video call. However, photos are virtually useless due to the heavy noise.