Lenovo Yoga Slim 9i (14 Inch, Gen 10) Review: Hidden Webcam

God helps us, There is a lot Lenovo yoga laptops There is now. there Yoga 9iYoga Pro 9i, and. Yoga Book 9iAnd now this new access – yoga Selim 9i. A lot of yoga. Many 9i. If you cannot keep them all straight, be sure to rest in the fact that I cannot.

The need for knowledge on SLIM 9I is that it is intended from the first show In this squadIncluding hip design, Coilot+ computer featuresAnd the feature hides the webcam behind the LCD screen using the so -called camera technology that leads to Display (CUD). (This is not the first time we have seen this – ZTE Significantly, he has a phone Several years ago with a personal camera likely.)

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Before I dug deeper into this camera trick, let’s talk about the rest of the package. Although it is mostly designed from aluminum, the 14 -inch laptop cover is made of very reflected glass in “Tidal Teal”. It is striking but it may be very pleasant for some, which is why the glass covers have come out of fashion a few years ago.

Photo: Christopher Nol

District at every corner, the only sharp edges that you will find on the device are where this glass cover ends. Although this laptop does not have a degree of its webcam, there is a swelling in the back of the cover where this webcam is located. As such, it is not “under the screen” as it is “behind the screen”, an important discrimination that creates a clearly swollen perception, it is likely to love or hate. (The key to shutter is available on the side of the laptop.)

Lenovo has always been known for the input experience, SLIM 9I 14 offers one of the best I saw, and it is characterized by a vocal plate of keyboard and keys with an excellent response, all on top of an amazing small tracking panel. I greatly prefer the smaller tracking board design, but users are more accustomed to the massive ice ski circuits of their fingers may find it restricted. Five “quick switches” on the right side of the keyboard provide easy access to different energy and sound modes, fingerprint reader, and other additions.

Photo: Christopher Nol