Lenovo Yoga Tab Series Yoga Tab Plus Review

This tablet has one of the best screens and most portable designs we've tested, but don't ask it to play games. With integrated graphics in the 21st percentile and a gaming score of 6.5/100, it's a media consumption champ, not a performance powerhouse. Think of it as a fantastic portable TV that also runs Android apps.

The Lenovo Yoga Tab Plus is a tablet that knows its strengths and leans into them hard. It scores in the 99th percentile for compactness, meaning it's one of the most portable devices we've ever measured, and its screen lands in the 94th percentile. That's a fancy way of saying this thing is incredibly light and has a fantastic display. Under the hood, you're getting a Qualcomm 3.3GHz chip, 16GB of RAM, and 256GB of storage, which paints a picture of a solid, modern Android tablet for general use.

Let's talk about that screen first, because it's the star. A 12.7-inch 3K panel at 144Hz with 900 nits of brightness is a standout. It's bright, smooth, and perfect for media consumption or scrolling through documents. The Qualcomm CPU performance is about average for this category, sitting in the 68th percentile. It'll handle daily tasks and multitasking with 16GB of RAM without breaking a sweat. But this isn't a gaming device. The integrated graphics land in the 21st percentile, and our overall gaming score is a dismal 6.5 out of 100. Think of this as a premium media and productivity slate, not a portable console.

Here's where things get weird. The listed price range across vendors is an absolutely bonkers spread from $584 to a jaw-dropping $148,727. That high-end figure is clearly an error or some bizarre listing, so we have to ignore it. At anything close to the realistic $584 starting point, this tablet presents a compelling value for someone who prioritizes a brilliant, large screen and extreme portability above all else. You're paying for that premium display and lightweight design, not raw power.

Compared to the field, the Yoga Tab Plus carves out a specific niche. Against something like the Samsung Galaxy Book5 Pro or ASUS ProArt PX13, you're trading full Windows laptop power and versatility for Android simplicity and a better tablet form factor. It's more direct competition for high-end Android tablets, where its screen and portability are best-in-class, but its storage and graphics are clear cutbacks. Next to an Apple iPad Pro, you're getting a similar premium screen experience but within the Android ecosystem and at a potentially lower entry price.

Gamers should steer clear immediately—the integrated graphics are a real letdown. Anyone who needs ample local storage will be disappointed by the 256GB capacity. Also, if you're looking for a tablet that can handle demanding creative apps or serve as a true laptop alternative, the average CPU performance and Android OS will feel limiting. This is for the media fanatic who travels light, not the power user.

If you want a stunning, large-screen Android tablet for watching movies, reading, and light work, and you value portability above all, the Yoga Tab Plus is an easy recommendation. Its screen and compact design are that good. But if you need serious storage, want to do any gaming, or need a device that can truly replace a laptop, you should look elsewhere. This is a specialist, not a generalist.