When you tap on it, though, you'll notice significant bounce. The glossy display itself is also very good, with rich colors and wide viewing angles thanks to in-plane switching (IPS) technology. Since 1982, PCMag has tested and rated thousands of products to help you make better buying decisions. The Lenovo's webcam takes surprisingly non-grainy HD video, even in low light conditions. People who use their laptops for video conferencing will much prefer the Yoga 720's webcam position to the awkwardly placed camera at the lower left corner of Dell XPS 13 ($799.99 at Dell) (Opens in a new window), where it mostly captures a view of your knuckles.
Compare that with Dell's Infinity Edge display on the XPS series, which is so thin on all sides that there's no room for a webcam above the screen. The bezel, or border around the screen, is quite thin on the sides of the Yoga 720's 12.5-inch full HD display, but thick enough on the top to include a webcam in the normal position at the center of the screen. The Yoga 720 rides the thin bezel wave that began to wash over the high-end ultraportable market a few years ago, and has no signs of breaking any time soon.
Throw in a high-quality full HD touch display, and you've got a versatile convertible laptop for casual use, albeit one that can't offer extra computing oomph if you ever need it. To keep the price and size down, Lenovo outfits it with barebones components-an Intel Core i3-7100U, 4GB of RAM, and a 128GB SSD-that result in a relatively slow machine with scarce room for your multimedia collection, but enough power for light web browsing, emails, and word processing. But if you'd like to go even smaller and less expensive, there's a $649.99 12-inch version, the subject of this review. The best option for most people is probably the 13-inch model, the recipient of an Editors' Choice award for its feathery weight and balance of features and price. The Lenovo Yoga 720 convertible laptop comes in several shapes and sizes.
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