try this https://www.theverge.com/2018/8/30/17788476/lenovo-yoga-book-c930-dual-e-ink -screen-price-photos-release-date-ifa-2018 It’s hard to explain just what the Yoga Book C930 is. It’s a laptop, but half of it has an E Ink display in place of a physical keyboard with haptic feedback when you type. But “laptop” doesn’t quite fit because this is a very thin, small device that’s more akin to a folio than a full computer. But it’s a full computer, too: it’s a Windows 10 device with 7th-Gen Intel processors that should be able to keep up with light computing needs. It has a 360 “watch band” hinge that allows you to flip it all the way around into a tablet mode, so it’s also a tablet. You can use it like any Windows tablet with support for a pen. You can jot notes on the E Ink side or read and mark up PDF documents. Once you get all the different things the Yoga Book C930 is trying to do, you can’t help but be intrigued. It’s a svelte, elegant device that seems like it belongs in a gauzy tech concept video — only it’s actually going on sale this October, starting at $999.99. We’re still awaiting pricing information for the upgraded model with a faster processor, as well as pricing and a release date for a model that will integrate LTE. Processor: 7th-Gen Intel m3-7Y30 or 7th-Gen Intel i5-7Y54 OS: Windows 10 Dimensions: 10.25 x 7.06 x 0.38 inches (260.4 x 179.44 x 9.9 mm) Weight: 1.71 pounds (775g) Displays: 10.8-inch (2560 x 1600) LCD IPS touchscreen and 10.8-inch (1920 x 1080) E Ink Memory: 4GB RAM, up to 256GB SSD Battery: 35.8Wh, up to 8.6 hours Other features: Wacom Active Pen with 4096 pressure levels, two USB 3.1 Type -C ports, fingerprint sensor But before you get too excited, there are some hard realities to contend with. This isn’t the first go-round Lenovo has had with this form-factor. Last year’s Yoga Book had many of the same ideas, but its execution was lacking. Instead of an E Ink deck, it had a weird pressure-sensitive thing you were supposed to put a pad of paper on. It had an atrociously outdated processor and was available in both Windows and Android variants. Lenovo is fixing a bunch of those problems this year. The big improvements are the improved processor, a couple of USB-C ports, a fingerprint sensor, and, of course, that E Ink display. Essentially, Lenovo decided to focus on making the Yoga Book a high-end Windows 10 tablet device instead of the weird mix of midrange Android and Windows models it had last year. (It was even considering Chrome OS.) But that doesn’t mean the new Yoga Book is fixing all of them or that it won’t introduce some new compromises.
【在 n*****3 的大作中提到】 : try this : https://www.theverge.com/2018/8/30/17788476/lenovo-yoga-book-c930-dual-e-ink : -screen-price-photos-release-date-ifa-2018 : It’s hard to explain just what the Yoga Book C930 is. It’s a laptop, but : half of it has an E Ink display in place of a physical keyboard with haptic : feedback when you type. But “laptop” doesn’t quite fit because this is a : very thin, small device that’s more akin to a folio than a full computer. : But it’s a full computer, too: it’s a Windows 10 device with 7th-Gen Intel : processors that should be able to keep up with light computing needs. It : has a 360 “watch band” hinge that allows you to flip it all the way around