Categories: Market

Lenovo’s New Yoga A12 Is A Bigger Version Of The Yoga Book

The Lenovo’s New Yoga A12 is slightly larger at 12.2-inches compared to the 10.1-inch Yoga Book, which was introduced last fall. But like the Yoga Book, it runs Android and features the futuristic-looking Halo keyboard. The keyboard doesn’t have any raised keys — it’s flat and offers haptic feedback on touch. It also adapts to your typing habits like keyboards on most smartphones thanks to built-in prediction and artificial learning software.

The Halo keyboard on the Yoga A12 does not support the same stylus features as the Yoga Book — there’s no pen or digitizer pad.

The Yoga A12’s 12.2-inch display boasts an “HD” display, which means a 1,280 x 800-pixel resolution. It packs 32GB of internal storage and unfortunately only comes with 2GB of RAM.

All of this is powered by the Intel Atom X5 processor, which should be powerful enough to handle most tasks on Android 6.0.1 Marshmallow. A 10,500mAh battery life reportedly keeps the tablet running for 13 hours, though we’ll have to test those claims.

Lenovo’s A12 uses a modified “multi-tasking hybrid UI” that makes Android a little more productive on a larger, tablet-size screen. It’s unclear when or if this device will be upgraded to Android 7.1.1 Nougat.

The device can be flipped like the Yoga Book thanks to the 360-degree hinge. It comes in grey and rose gold, and Lenovo says it will be available for purchase in February on the company’s website. The Yoga A12 starts at $299.

Sameer
Sameer is a writer, entrepreneur and investor. He is passionate about inspiring entrepreneurs and women in business, telling great startup stories, providing readers with actionable insights on startup fundraising, startup marketing and startup non-obviousnesses and generally ranting on things that he thinks should be ranting about all while hoping to impress upon them to bet on themselves (as entrepreneurs) and bet on others (as investors or potential board members or executives or managers) who are really betting on themselves but need the motivation of someone else’s endorsement to get there.

Recent Posts

Home Equity Business Funding Explained: Benefits, Risks, and Smart Uses

Many Australian business owners face a common problem: they have wealth tied up in property, but limited cash available for…

1 hour ago

Motorcycle Accident Claims: When to Hire a Dedicated Lawyer

A basic motorcycle accident preparedness plan can make the difference between a well-supported claim and a stressful, uncertain process. For…

1 hour ago

How to Choose the Right Mortgage Broker in Adelaide

Whether you're buying your first home in the Adelaide Hills or refinancing an investment property near Glenelg, the broker you…

1 hour ago

Top 5 Sites to Buy Instagram Followers in 2026 (Adflee Ranked #1)

Growing on Instagram in 2026 feels like a race you start ten steps behind. New accounts get very little reach,…

2 hours ago

Who Is Dezi Freeman? Biography, Manhunt and Death (2026)

Who Is Dezi Freeman? Dezi Freeman was an Australian man who became the subject of an extraordinary seven-month police manhunt…

2 hours ago

How to Choose a Crypto Casino Software Development Company + 7 Top Vendors Overview

Crypto casino platforms now require a multi-layered software stack, including game engines, provably fair RNG, multi-currency wallets, KYC/AML modules, and…

2 hours ago