Lenovo Chromebook Duet, 2-in-1, 10.1" WUXGA (1920 x 1200) Display, MediaTek Helio P60T, 4GB LPDDR4X RAM, 64GB eMCP SSD, Integrated ARM G72 MP3 Graphics, Chrome OS, ZA6F0031US, Ice Blue + Iron Grey

EDITED: Added two stars. After a little more tinkering I was able to install Linux following instructions found on Reddit to disable DLC at chrome://flags/#crostini-use-dlcI bought this to replace a much older Samsung Chromebook that doesn't run Android apps. It seems to be of high quality - it has a nice screen, usable keyboard, and is relatively solid, but light. I was concerned at first that enabling Linux via the developer tools was failing and recommending an update to the OS. However a little research with looking up the exact error message showed a workaround on Reddit. On my previous Chromebook I had tried another workaround that involved disabling some security features and installing Crouton, but I do not recommend taking those steps. On the Samsung, it was unstable and I had to wipe/reset the whole system to get it working again.After following the steps on Reddit and rebooting, the Linux prompt showed up and an OS update was available.For those looking to run Linux like I was, be advised that some sources also say that many Linux applications that are built for Intel Platform will not work on this MediaTek processor. Steam is one example. I'm also having some difficulty with VSCode saying the dependencies can't be installed, but I haven't given up yet.

Such a handy little device. Chrome OS is great for tablets. You get a 2 full desktop operating systems plus Android. You can get work done and play. Web browsing has no compromises like on an iPad. It plays all media files unlike the iPad. It fully supports USB C unlike iPads even close to it's price range while being thin and super portable. You get real mouse support, unlike the iPad's mess. You get proper file support and you can open any file type without issue unlike iOS. Zip files, RAR files and 7zip files all can be opened on here. You can even use this tablet to write programs if you want using code blocks and a couple others. If for some reason chrome is having issues with a site you can install either Android's version of Firefox or Linux's version. On the iPad you'd just be stuck. Why are the so called tech reviewers omitting this huge selling point in favor of Apple's crippled OS is beyond me. You also get true multitasking without any limitations. It also charges quickly. The iPads close to this price range can't do that either because they come with a pathetic charger in the box. The iPads are louder though. This Chromebook can get louder by installing volume boosters in both chrome and Android which take the all of 30 seconds. This shouldn't be needed though. Lenovo set the max volume too low for this tablet. Other than that, no complaints here.

This is one tiny workhorse. I am on my 2nd one [don't ask], and there are tough and versatile machines. They are fast, can handle multiple applications at once and the conversion to a tablet and a wonderfully reactive touch screen is just a tug away. In tablet mode one gets a day's [8 hour shift] worth of work out of it's battery and it has a great feel, light, but not that cheapy-light heft to it.There are two drawbacks that prevent me from giving it 5 stars: 1. There is only one usb-c type port on the entire rig. That is is. And it is positioned so far down the side that most add-on ports where it has the connector on the body of the adapter do not fit as they run into the table. 2. It is not a true laptop as putting it in one's lap is a bit problematic, because the great way and convenient way to connect the keyboard is also very flexible and does not hold up well in a lap.Having said that, this is an absolute "must buy" if one is looking for a portable, 2 in 1 Chromebook with power and heft. For the price it BLOWS the keyboard off of any other rig it would be compared to by any maker. Don;t wait, get it now!

Honestly, I was a bit hesitant. All those good reviews... There must be something wrong with this thing?After playing and fine-tuning for four days, I think I have mastered it as a first time Chrome OS user. I am a stock android lover, so I figured, I would love this as well. The experience so far is smooth! I can only mention one con, and that's that I can't influence the placement of the icons on my screen as much as I would like.Battery life is excellent. Screen responsiveness is the best I have ever experienced on a budget tablet. The size is perfect for horizontal and vertical use. The keyboard, yes there is a free keyboard, works like a charm and working a whole morning writing concept plans with it, I am surprised. There is a little adaptation that goes with it since it's only 10" but for this money, it feels like the jackpot.Chrome OS is also better than expected. Switching between tablet mode and laptop mode by attaching and detaching the keyboard is really a gift. But even with the keyboard attached, most apps work perfectly in a smaller screen. The trackpad on the keyboard is also a nice surprise.Adding a stylus wouldn't hurt I guess, but that's for the update of this review. So far, I'm a happy Lenovo Duet owner.