The Duet is so thin and light that I can pick it up with two fingers without strain. It’s a shame the stand isn’t built into the device itself like with the Surface Go, although the cover’s flip-out prop works fine enough, at least on hard surfaces such as desks. The plastic keyboard magnetically clips to the underside of the tablet, while a separate cover can be slapped onto the back, featuring a built-in stand for propping up the device. Buy the sold-separately stylus, and you can even scribble and doodle. This gives the device oodles of versatility, whether you want to hammer out essays or hold in your hands when watching. Lenovo may insist on calling the Duet a “2-in-1 Chromebook”, but it actually feels more like a ChromeOS-powered tablet that can also be turned into a makeshift laptop with the bundled keyboard. Lack of headphone jack is a disappointing omission.
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