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Security and Fingerprint Reader The Yoga 260 comes standard with a large fingerprint reader that recognizes your digits with a simple press, rather than making you swipe across a narrow sensor. Registering my index finger for use as a Windows Hello login was a breeze, as was signing in to Windows. Enterprise IT departments will appreciate that, like most serious business laptops, the Yoga 260 supports TPM (Trusted Platform Module) with the TCG 1.2 standard.
It gets even better. The Reach Go will initially come with a hefty 15,000 mAh capacity battery—enough to recharge the new MacBook almost three times—that can itself be charged in about four hours. But it’s still useful even if all your gear is already fully charged. Its three USB ports (one USB-C and two USB type A) can also serve as a USB 3.0 hub, which is especially handy for the new MacBook which only comes with a single USB-C connector.
Available sometime in October for $99, the MOS Reach Go sounds like it could be a more important travel accessory than an extra pair of clean undies. It’s just unfortunate that you can’t pre-order one yet. You can, however, leave your email address on the MOS website and the company will keep you in the loop on when exactly the Go will finally be available.
Universal USB-C technology promises to open the floodgates for a host of useful computing and mobile accessories – and this brand-new external battery pack might be the most desirable yet.
According to its developers, the Reach Go from MOS (via Gizmodo) will be able to replenish a laptop computer at the same speed as a mains power adapter, making it the first device of its kind.
As well being super-speedy, the Reach Go has plenty of gas in the tank too. The makers say the 15,000mAh battery is cable of fully charging the new MacBook (2015) almost three times – and the unit itself can be fully recharged in about four hours.
well as replenishing a USB Type-C computer, such as the latest Chromebook or MacBook 2015, the multi-talented battery pack can also recharge two other USB devices.So, those snapping one up will be able to keep their smartphone, tablet and laptop powered up using the same battery pack.The Reach Go also acts as a USB 3 hub for your computer, keeping everything connected and adding to the port availability on the new MacBook, which has ditched the traditional-shaped USB port completely.
The ThinkPad Yoga 260 stayed pleasantly cool throughout our tests. After the laptop streamed a video for 15 minutes, its touchpad measured a chilly 81 degrees Fahrenheit, and both its keyboard and its bottom registered 90 degrees. All of these measurements are well below our 95-degree comfort threshold.
Performance With its 2.3-GHz Core i5-6200U CPU, 8GB of RAM and 256GB SSD, our review configuration of the Lenovo ThinkPad Yoga 260 offered excellent performance for productivity tasks. Even when I had a dozen tabs open and played a 4K video in another window, I noticed no signs of lag at all.
The Yoga 260 scored a solid 6,027 on Geekbench 3, a synthetic test that measures overall performance. That's well ahead of the ultraportable laptop category average (4,796) but a bit behind the Core i7-6500U-powered Lenovo Yoga 900, the Core i5-6300U-enabled Microsoft Surface Pro 4 (6,811) and the Core i5-6267U-powered Vaio Z Flip (7,235).
MORE: The Best Laptops for Business and Productivity
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It took the ThinkPad Yoga 260's 256GB SSD 39 seconds to complete the Laptop Mag File Transfer Test, which involves copying 4.97GB of mixed media files. That's a modest rate of 130.5 MBps, which is a bit short of the category average (162.3) and well below laptops with faster PCIe connections, such as the Vaio Z Flip and the Surface Pro 4.
Lenovo's business 2-in-1 took 4 minutes and 42 seconds to complete the Laptop Mag Spreadsheet Macro Test, which involves matching 20,000 names with their addresses. That time is significantly better than the category average (7:32) but a bit behind the Vaio Z Flip (3:47), the Surface Pro 4 (4:11) and the Yoga 900 (4:18).
The ThinkPad Yoga 260's integrated Intel HD 520 graphics processor is good enough for basic tasks like playing 4K video. But forget about playing intense 3D games with this laptop. The 2-in-1 scored a respectable 58,766 on 3DMark Ice Storm Unlimited, a synthetic graphics test. That's faster than the 41,788 category average but slower than the Yoga 900 (60,259), the Surface Pro 4 (60,424) and the Vaio Z Flip (89,876).
Battery Life The ThinkPad Yoga 260 lasted a decent 7 hours and 46 minutes on the Laptop Mag Battery Test, which involves continuous Web surfing over Wi-Fi at 100 nits.
MORE: Laptops with the Longest Battery Life
That's a tad below the category average but better than many detachable 2-in-1s like the Surface Pro 4 (6:05) and the Dell XPS 12 (5:17). However, both the Yoga 900 (7:57) and the Vaio Z Flip (9:04) lasted longer.
Configuration Options The ThinkPad Yoga 260 starts at $989.10. For that price, you get a 1366 x 768 display, a Core i3-6100U CPU, 4GB of RAM and a 128GB SSD. On Lenovo.com, you can configure the laptop with up to a Core i7 CPU, 16GB of RAM and a 512GB SSD, while upgrading the screen to 1080p.
Our review configuration is available at third-party retailers such as B&H Photo for $1,319, but on Lenovo.com, it goes for $1,502.10. For that price, you get the laptop with a Core i5-5200U CPU, 8GB of RAM, a 256GB SSD and a 1080p display. No matter where you buy it, we highly recommend you opt for the 1080p display and Core i5 CPU.
Surface Pro 4 (starting at $899): Microsoft’s fourth-generation Surface Pro was released in October 2015. Compared to previous Surface tablets, the Surface Pro 4 sports slightly more screen real estate (thanks to the slimmer screen bezel), more memory and storage capacity options, and an updated cooling system. It, too, offers an optional keyboard cover, but Microsoft includes the Surface pen with the Surface Pro 4. When I first unboxed the iPad Pro, I was shocked at how huge this tablet is. Maybe it’s because I’ve become used to 10-inch and 7-inch tablets (for comparison, that’s an iPad Air 2 beneath the iPad Pro in the image above). The Surface Pro 4 also has a large display, but it’s more compact and doesn’t look as ginormous. Both tablets’ sharp, high-resolution displays are as good as the majority of laptops out there.
Aesthetically, I prefer the iPad Pro. Its curved edges make the tablet more pleasant to hold and nicer to look at than the boxy Surface Pro. It’s also notably thinner than the Surface Pro and weighs a bit less, although I honestly couldn’t tell the difference in weight between them just by holding them. (And neither could anyone else I put through this test.)
Both of these tablets are too large and heavy to hold in your hands for significant periods of time, so you’ll have to prop them up eventually. Although the iPad Pro looks more elegant, one design feature makes the Surface Pro’s thicker and boxier shape more bearable: the built-in kickstand. The kickstand lets you use the device in tablet mode without the distraction of the keyboard, and you can angle the display to any viewing angle you want—a feature sorely lacking in many laptops. This flexibility lets you use the Surface at a slight angle perfect for drawing, or at a steeper angle for tight spaces, such an airplane’s small tray table. By contrast, the iPad Pro in its keyboard has only one fixed position, although you can reconfigure the keyboard so the tablet is in front of the keyboard for video viewing or presentations.
The Surface Pro 4 also comes with a full-size USB port, a mini DisplayPort, and a microSD card slot. This means you can easily expand storage space (which is already more generous than the iPad’s offering), connect a mouse or other peripherals to the device, and hook up an external monitor to the tablet.
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So while the iPad Pro is nicer looking and more comfortable to hold, the Surface Pro 4's more flexible design and additional ports give it the edge in this area.
Although Microsoft’s stylus, called the Surface Pen, and Apple’s stylus, the Apple Pencil, have the same function, there are subtle, important differences between them.
A little background so you know where I’m coming from: I’m a bit obsessed with writing on screens. The first laptop I bought—roughly 12 years ago—was a tablet PC, the Toshiba Portege M200, which had a 12-inch screen that could be rotated and folded back into tablet mode for use with the included stylus. Most gadgets I’ve bought since then have had stylus support. (It’s how my mind works. When an idea or urge to create comes up, I reach for a pen or the techie version of one.) My current laptop is a Surface Book, a hardier version of the Surface Pro. My phone is the pen-enabled Galaxy Note 5. I’m on my second iPad and have used a couple of styli with these tablets as well. So I expect a lot from a stylus, and am happy to report the Surface Pen and the Apple Pencil are the best I’ve used to date.
Stylus Docking: The Surface pen docks with strong magnets to the sides of the tablet, which is handier than you might think. A few months ago I tested the Surface Pro 3, which lacked this docking feature, and I constantly misplaced the pen. The iPad Pro doesn’t have any such docking feature, perhaps because the Apple Pencil is an optional accessory, but I think this is an oversight. Apple could have at least incorporated a holder on the keyboard.
Battery: One end of the Apple Pencil unscrews to reveal a lightning connector to charge the stylus’ lithium-ion battery, which has a 12-hour battery life. The Surface pen sports a user-replaceable AAAA battery. If an iPad Pro user and a Surface Pro 4 user both ran out of juice with their stylus, the Surface Pro user would be up and running about 30 minutes sooner than the iPad Pro user—assuming there’s a spare AAAA battery around. Otherwise, the Surface user is out of luck while the Apple Pencil is charging via the iPad Pro or a lightning charger. This is just one feature to consider based on your charging needs and battery philosophy.
Design: Both the Pencil and the pen are comfortable to hold. The Pencil is longer, slicker, a bit slimmer, and a brilliant white, while the Surface pen has a metal finish and feels a little heavier. People with large hands or long fingers should enjoy using the bigger Apple Pencil (it feels kind of like using a paintbrush), whereas the Surface pen is the same size as a standard pen with a satisfying weight to it.
The Surface pen takes the pen/pencil analogy even further. It has a pen clip and you can use the top as an eraser in OneNote and in drawing programs. That’s a real timesaver, especially over pecking around for the eraser icon in whatever program you’re using. The button at the top also lets you quickly take a screenshot and send it to OneNote, and another button on the pen does right-clicks.
Performance: Perhaps the most important question is: How well does the stylus interact with the tablet? On both the iPad Pro and the Surface Pro 4 I did some inking in OneNote, sketches in Autodesk Sketchbook, and doodling in other apps to find out. In both cases, I was very pleased. Palm recognition is excellent in both tablets, as is accuracy (which I tested by tracing a grid in OneNote). I didn’t really notice significant differences in lag between the two, although some reviewers around the web suggest the Pencil has less latency. I found both tablets really responsive.