Below the keyboard is a generous extra-wide touchpad, with a smooth glass surface and support for multitouch gestures. The keys offer a supremely comfortable typing feel, with a good depth of travel, substantial springiness with every keystroke, and Lenovo's signature scalloped key design that's both visually appealing and pleasantly tactile. Keyboards have long been a Lenovo strength, and the Yoga 7i 14 Gen 7 is no exception. The flagship model swaps out the IPS panel for an OLED display with sharper 2,880-by-1,800-pixel resolution and 400 rather than 300 nits of brightness, selling for $1,799.99. Other options include a more potent Core i7-1260P CPU and a 1TB SSD.

Our $949.99 test unit bumps up the processor to an Intel Core i7-1255U, and doubles the RAM allotment to 16GB. The $879.99 base model of the Yoga 7i 14 Gen 7 combines one of Intel's latest Core i5-1235U processors, 8GB of memory, a 512GB PCIe 4.0 solid-state drive, and what Lenovo calls a 2.2K (2,240-by-1,400-pixel) IPS touch screen. The 14-inch size is possibly perfect for a system that's usable in laptop mode but small enough to tote around as a tablet, and the latest Yoga 7i 14 is a beautifully crafted 3.2-pound portable that earns an Editors' Choice nod of its own. The upscale Yoga 9i Gen 7 currently holds our Editors' Choice award among premium convertibles, and the 14-inch Yoga 7i Gen 7 (starts at $879.99 $949.99 as tested) matches that machine's excellence at a more affordable price.

But in the world of 2-in-1 convertible laptops, Lenovo's Yoga consumer line has been setting the agenda for a decade. When it comes to iconic notebook designs, the name Lenovo may come up often, but it's usually for the company's corporate ThinkPads. How to Set Up Two-Factor Authentication.How to Record the Screen on Your Windows PC or Mac.How to Convert YouTube Videos to MP3 Files.How to Save Money on Your Cell Phone Bill.How to Free Up Space on Your iPhone or iPad.How to Block Robotexts and Spam Messages.

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