The power supply has an output for type A, which is how the keyboard can be charged through the shorter "power cord." The battery has to be charged with a Micro B cable (included) connected to a PC or power supply (type A). The keyboard unit communicates with the computer via Bluetooth and has its own internal battery. The keyboard docks to the tablet magnetically - there are no electric contacts here. Of the two, only the Switch 10 comes with a keyboard for this price a keyboard for the Omni 10 costs extra. Both these devices have IPS panels with a resolution of 1920x1200 pixels.
This Lenovo device comes hot on the heels of two of its 10-inch rivals: The HP Omni 10 5600eg (399 Euros ~$491) and the Aspire Switch 10 SW5-012-13DP (400 Euros ~$492).
#LENOVO POWER MANAGER FOR WINDOWS 8.1 UPDATE#
We also wondered: How long is the battery life? Does the machine generate more heat and consume more energy running Windows? Our short update reveals the answers to these questions and more. Instead, we'll take a closer look at the tablet's Windows performance, including how the performance compares across platforms. We won't cover topics like the display, connectivity, manufacturing quality or speaker in this review - information on those subjects is available in our review of the 1050F. In this short update, we'll concentrate on the differences between the 1050F (Android) and the 1051F (Windows). That's 100 Euros (~$123) more than the Android model, but a dockable Bluetooth keyboard comes with the Windows device. The 1051F with Windows 8.1, HDMI, a year-long Office 365 license and 32 GB of internal storage currently costs 399 Euros in stores (~$491).
We, of course, also reviewed the Android model, the 1050F. Lenovo didn't tarry much in releasing a Windows version of their 10-inch Lenovo Yoga Tablet 2. For the original German review, see here.
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