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Lenovo Yoga 9i 2-in-1 Touch Laptop: i7-1185G7,14" 1080p, 16GB RAM, 512GB SSD
$1,080
+ Free Shippingat Best Buy
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+ Free Shippingat Best BuyDeal Details
Best Buy has Lenovo Yoga 9i 14" 2-In One Touchscreen Laptop (82BG000CUS) for $1079.99. Shipping is free or choose curbside pickup where available.
Thanks to community member MagentaPenguin2480 for finding this deal.
Note, curbside pickup may vary by location.
Specs:
Thanks to community member MagentaPenguin2480 for finding this deal.
Note, curbside pickup may vary by location.
Specs:
- Intel 11th Gen Evo i7-1185G7 4.80 GHz 4C/8T
- 14" 1920x1080 IPS Touchscreen Display
- 16GB DDR4 4266 Memory
- 512GB M.2 2280 PCIe 3.0x4 NVMe SSD
- Integrated Intel Iris Xe Graphics
- WiFi 6 - 802.11 ax
- Active Pen
- Backlit Keyboard
- Amazon Alexa
- Windows 10 Home
- Inputs
- 1x USB 3.2 Type A
- 2x Thunderbolt
- 4-Cell Lithium-ion Battery (Up to 15 Hours)
- Weight 2.97 lbs
Editor's Notes
Written by powerfuldoppler | Staff- 1 year Manufacturer's Warranty
- Holiday purchases between Oct 13 and Jan 2, returns and exchanges will be accepted through Jan 16.
Community Notes
About the Poster
Deal Details
Community Notes
About the Poster
Best Buy has Lenovo Yoga 9i 14" 2-In One Touchscreen Laptop (82BG000CUS) for $1079.99. Shipping is free or choose curbside pickup where available.
Thanks to community member MagentaPenguin2480 for finding this deal.
Note, curbside pickup may vary by location.
Specs:
Thanks to community member MagentaPenguin2480 for finding this deal.
Note, curbside pickup may vary by location.
Specs:
- Intel 11th Gen Evo i7-1185G7 4.80 GHz 4C/8T
- 14" 1920x1080 IPS Touchscreen Display
- 16GB DDR4 4266 Memory
- 512GB M.2 2280 PCIe 3.0x4 NVMe SSD
- Integrated Intel Iris Xe Graphics
- WiFi 6 - 802.11 ax
- Active Pen
- Backlit Keyboard
- Amazon Alexa
- Windows 10 Home
- Inputs
- 1x USB 3.2 Type A
- 2x Thunderbolt
- 4-Cell Lithium-ion Battery (Up to 15 Hours)
- Weight 2.97 lbs
Editor's Notes
Written by powerfuldoppler | Staff- 1 year Manufacturer's Warranty
- Holiday purchases between Oct 13 and Jan 2, returns and exchanges will be accepted through Jan 16.
Community Voting
Deal
Score
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Top Comments
https://www.notebookche
Interestingly, the 11th gen i5 outperforms the single 11th gen i7 laptop they've reviewed, suggesting that heat management is crucial (the i5 and i7 are identical - both 4 core w/ hyperthreading; differences are base clock speed, L3 cache size, and power ceiling). It matches and beats the 10th gen i7, and appears to be competitive with the Ryzen 5 4500U (6 core). Assuming Lenovo managed the thermals properly, the 11th gen i7 probably scores just above the 4500U. The 4700U is a 8-core so should beat this handily.
It's manufactured on Intel's 10nm process, which at 100 million transistors/mm^2 is slightly smaller than TSMC's 7nm (used by AMD) at 96 MT/mm^2. So it's about as close to an apples-to-apples comparison we're going to get between the two architectures. (Apple bought up all of TSMC's 5nm production capacity for it's A14 and M1 processors. That's 173 MT/mm^2, so has a huge advantage over 7nm and Intel 10nm, which is why the M1 does so well. Not something special about Apple's architecture.)
GPU benchmark scores put the new integrated graphics about on par with the MX350, beating AMD's Vega 7 and 8. But the game benchmarks are all over the place due to immature drivers.
Overall, looks like a solid system, minus the lack of ports (1 USB-A, 2 USB-C w/ Thunderbolt and PD, 1 headphone, that's it) and the poor keyboard (I've tried it and it's like little plastic squares which depress slightly, not a real keyboard like you get with the Thinkpads). Note that there's no HDMI out, no SD or microSD slot. And the i7 is an AMD 4500U competitor, not a 4700U competitor. In that respect, even discounted this heavily it is probably still overpriced compared to a similar AMD laptop.
That advantage won't last forever. TSMC is going to build out more 5nm manufacturing capacity. At which point AMD (and Nvidia and Qualcomm and a bunch of other companies) will end up on the same level playing field as Apple. AMD's processors on 7nm already slightly outclass the M1 on 5nm while using fewer transistors (the M1 is 12 billion transistors, while the AMD 4700U is about 10 billion). So AMD on 5nm should handily beat Apple's offerings.
So unless you're already committed to Apple's app ecosystem, it'd be foolhardy to switch now. You'll just end up regretting it once AMD starts releasing 5nm processors. I wouldn't count Intel out of the game yet either. Their 7nm process (expected 2022) is about 200 million transistors/mm^2, which would leapfrog TSMC's 5nm (170 MT/mm^2). Until TSMC can push out 3nm (also currently expected for 2022, about 250-300 MT/mm^2). Even if TSMC beats Intel again, Intel could swallow its pride and buy out TSMC's 3nm manufacturing capacity for their own processors, stagnating Apple (and AMD) at 5nm. Intel is one of the few companies with a more obscene profit margin than Apple (~30% vs ~20%, vs 5%-10% for the rest of the industry), so they could easily afford to do this.
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55 Comments
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That advantage won't last forever. TSMC is going to build out more 5nm manufacturing capacity. At which point AMD (and Nvidia and Qualcomm and a bunch of other companies) will end up on the same level playing field as Apple. AMD's processors on 7nm already slightly outclass the M1 on 5nm while using fewer transistors (the M1 is 12 billion transistors, while the AMD 4700U is about 10 billion). So AMD on 5nm should handily beat Apple's offerings.
So unless you're already committed to Apple's app ecosystem, it'd be foolhardy to switch now. You'll just end up regretting it once AMD starts releasing 5nm processors. I wouldn't count Intel out of the game yet either. Their 7nm process (expected 2022) is about 200 million transistors/mm^2, which would leapfrog TSMC's 5nm (170 MT/mm^2). Until TSMC can push out 3nm (also currently expected for 2022, about 250-300 MT/mm^2). Even if TSMC beats Intel again, Intel could swallow its pride and buy out TSMC's 3nm manufacturing capacity for their own processors, stagnating Apple (and AMD) at 5nm. Intel is one of the few companies with a more obscene profit margin than Apple (~30% vs ~20%, vs 5%-10% for the rest of the industry), so they could easily afford to do this.
That advantage won't last forever. TSMC is going to build out more 5nm manufacturing capacity. At which point AMD (and Nvidia and Qualcomm and a bunch of other companies) will end up on the same level playing field as Apple. AMD's processors on 7nm already slightly outclass the M1 on 5nm while using fewer transistors (the M1 is 12 billion transistors, while the AMD 4700U is about 10 billion). So AMD on 5nm should handily beat Apple's offerings.
So unless you're already committed to Apple's app ecosystem, it'd be foolhardy to switch now. You'll just end up regretting it once AMD starts releasing 5nm processors. I wouldn't count Intel out of the game yet either. Their 7nm process (expected 2022) is about 200 million transistors/mm^2, which would leapfrog TSMC's 5nm (170 MT/mm^2). Until TSMC can push out 3nm (also currently expected for 2022, about 250-300 MT/mm^2). Even if TSMC beats Intel again, Intel could swallow its pride and buy out TSMC's 3nm manufacturing capacity for their own processors, stagnating Apple (and AMD) at 5nm. Intel is one of the few companies with a more obscene profit margin than Apple (~30% vs ~20%, vs 5%-10% for the rest of the industry), so they could easily afford to do this.
As far as OS is concerned, it doesn't really matter as long as you can get work done.
I guess they don't want to extend price matching period because then a lot of people will request price adjustments and they figure people won't make the effort to buy it again and return it with the receipt with the higher price.
As far as OS is concerned, it doesn't really matter as long as you can get work done.
That advantage won't last forever. TSMC is going to build out more 5nm manufacturing capacity. At which point AMD (and Nvidia and Qualcomm and a bunch of other companies) will end up on the same level playing field as Apple. AMD's processors on 7nm already slightly outclass the M1 on 5nm while using fewer transistors (the M1 is 12 billion transistors, while the AMD 4700U is about 10 billion). So AMD on 5nm should handily beat Apple's offerings.
So unless you're already committed to Apple's app ecosystem, it'd be foolhardy to switch now. You'll just end up regretting it once AMD starts releasing 5nm processors. I wouldn't count Intel out of the game yet either. Their 7nm process (expected 2022) is about 200 million transistors/mm^2, which would leapfrog TSMC's 5nm (170 MT/mm^2). Until TSMC can push out 3nm (also currently expected for 2022, about 250-300 MT/mm^2). Even if TSMC beats Intel again, Intel could swallow its pride and buy out TSMC's 3nm manufacturing capacity for their own processors, stagnating Apple (and AMD) at 5nm. Intel is one of the few companies with a more obscene profit margin than Apple (~30% vs ~20%, vs 5%-10% for the rest of the industry), so they could easily afford to do this.
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This a massive battery drain and has thermal issues. The price to performance ratio of other laptops win out easily. AMD 4800H + 2060 will wipe this out on everything including games and can be had for $600-900.
About the only thing going for is its form factor. Even if thats paramount for you I would still recommend the HP Envy 360 4700U for $800 same specs or other similiar.
This a massive battery drain and has thermal issues. The price to performance ratio of other laptops win out easily. AMD 4800H + 2060 will wipe this out on everything including games and can be had for $600-900.
About the only thing going for is its form factor. Even if thats paramount for you I would still recommend the HP Envy 360 4700U for $800 same specs or other similiar.
You are WRONG and have no idea what you are talking about.
This a massive battery drain and has thermal issues. The price to performance ratio of other laptops win out easily. AMD 4800H + 2060 will wipe this out on everything including games and can be had for $600-900.
About the only thing going for is its form factor. Even if thats paramount for you I would still recommend the HP Envy 360 4700U for $800 same specs or other similiar.
So, at the end of the day, you've got to ask yourself a question: do I feel like you are getting a slick deal if you are paying extra tax? Well, do ya?
11th gen
11th gen
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That said, M1 isn't the x86 killer yet. They have issues where performance advantage isn't broad-based and then there's the RAM limits.
I plan on buying the next gen AMD and then probably switch to a mac if the advances continue to come.
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