Lenovo is pushing the line between a productivity tablet and an entry-level laptop even further with the Yoga Tab, which sits in the Rp9 jutaan range. The package includes a keyboard and stylus from the start, making it feel ready for work as soon as it is unboxed.
That positioning matters as work from anywhere habits remain strong in 2026. For users who need a compact device for cafe work, online meetings, and daily mobility, Lenovo is presenting a lighter alternative without giving up core productivity features.
A premium build that stays portable
The Yoga Tab uses a full-metal body in Silver Dove, giving it a clean and understated look. At 6.2 mm thick and 458 grams, it is still comfortable to hold with one hand for long periods.
Lenovo does not treat key accessories as optional extras. Inside the box, users also get the Lenovo Pen Pro and a Keyboard Case Pack with a responsive trackpad that supports multi-finger gestures.
More than a typical tablet for work
Switching from laptop use to tablet use is designed to feel smoother through Lenovo’s built-in Desktop Mode. Split screen and floating window functions are also available for everyday multitasking.
Lenovo has also added several AI features aimed at practical work. Smart AI Input enables AI commands across various apps, AI Live Transcript turns online meeting conversations into text, while Sketch to Image and AI Super Resolution help refine drawings inside Lenovo Note.
Fast display, strong audio, and content-ready
For entertainment, the Yoga Tab uses a 3.2K PurePro IPS panel with a 144Hz refresh rate and brightness of up to 800 nits. The result is a display that feels sharp and responsive for both work and media consumption.
Audio is handled by four speakers. Lenovo says the sound quality is comparable to conventional Yoga laptops, even though this device sits at roughly half the price.
Snapdragon 8 Gen 3 delivers high-end performance
Under the hood, Lenovo equips the tablet with Snapdragon 8 Gen 3 paired with 12GB RAM and 256GB storage. That keeps it in a high tier for heavy apps and helps avoid disruptive reloads.
Gaming tests revealed one interesting detail. Some games were initially limited to 60Hz, but that cap was lifted when PC Mode was enabled and the games could run at up to 120Hz.
Useful, but not without trade-offs
Despite its productivity strengths, the Yoga Tab does not offer either a physical SIM slot or eSIM. Connectivity therefore depends entirely on Wi-Fi and Bluetooth.
The 8,860 mAh battery also comes with a catch in demanding gaming use. The 3.2K screen forces the GPU to work harder, which drains power faster, especially in titles such as Wuthering Waves.
The 16:10 aspect ratio may also be less ideal for some productivity users. Some may prefer a 3:2 format, which feels more square for documents and browsing.
Built for mobile workers and creators
Lenovo is positioning the Yoga Tab as a ready-to-use device for mobile workers and content creators. To support that role, the company includes a 3-month trial of Adobe Express and Lightroom Mobile.
Software support is also relatively long, with a promise of 2 OS upgrades and 4 years of security patches. Lenovo also includes 1 year of Accidental Damage Protection for one claim involving user-caused damage.
