Brand | Lenovo |
---|---|
Manufacturer | Lenovo |
Series | Lenovo Chromebook Duet |
Colour | Ice Blue + Iron Grey |
Form Factor | Chromebook |
Item Height | 0.29 inches |
Item Width | 6.29 inches |
Standing screen display size | 10.1 Inches |
Display resolution | 1920x1200 pixels |
Resolution | 1920 x 1200 Pixels |
Processor Brand | MediaTek |
Processor Count | 1 |
RAM | 4 GB |
Memory Technology | DDR4 |
Computer Memory Type | DDR4 SDRAM |
Maximum Memory Supported | 4 GB |
Memory Clock Speed | 2400 MHz |
Hard Disk Description | Flash memory solid state |
Hard Drive Interface | Solid State |
Graphics Coprocessor | Integreted |
GPU | MediaTek |
Graphics Card Description | Integrated |
Graphics RAM Type | L2 cache |
Graphics Card Interface | Integrated |
Wireless communication technologies | Wi-Fi |
Wireless Type | 801.11ac |
Power source type | Battery Powered |
Hardware Platform | Chrome |
OS | Chrome OS |
Average Battery Standby Life (in hours) | 10 Hours |
Average Battery Life (in hours) | 10 Hours |
Are Batteries Included | Yes |
Lithium Battery Energy Content | 7000 Milliampere Hour (mAh) |
Lithium Battery Packaging | Batteries contained in equipment |
Number Of Lithium Ion Cells | 2 |
Manufacturer | Lenovo |
Item model number | ZA6F0031US |
Product Dimensions | 23.98 x 15.98 x 0.74 cm; 449.06 Grams |
ASIN | B0856QVM2F |
Lenovo Chromebook Duet, 2-in-1, 10.1" WUXGA (1920 x 1200) Display, MediaTek Helio P60T, 4GB LPDDR4X RAM, 64GB eMCP SSD, Integrated ARM G72 MP3 Graphics, Chrome OS, ZA6F0031US, Ice Blue + Iron Grey
Price: | S$310.05 + S$20.20 Delivery |
- Enter your model number to make sure this fits.
- This ultraportable 2-in-1 Chromebook includes a fast and stable plug-and-play detachable keyboard enabled with 5-point pogo pin and magnet design
- Take it with you everywhere. Thin and lightweight the Chromebook Duet offers up to 10 hours of battery life (2)
- The unique dual-tone design with aluminum alloy on the tablet is a standout design with sophisticated fabric texture on the stand cover you'll be stylish productive and practical
- Fast secure and easy to use: This touchscreen Chromebook boots up quickly with just your Google login to give you access to all of your cloud-based documents email and more
- With the 10 1" FHD (1920 x 1200) IPS display and stunning colorful details you won't sacrifice for great visuals; The 10-point multi-touch touchscreen is also USI pen compatible (pen sold separately)
Product information
Capacity:10.1"Technical Details
Additional Information
Batteries | 1 Lithium Polymer batteries required. (included) |
---|---|
Date First Available | 16 October 2020 |
Customer Reviews |
5.0 out of 5 stars |
Best Sellers Rank |
54 in Electronics (See Top 100 in Electronics)
1 in Laptops |
Feedback
Frequently bought together
Customers who viewed this item also viewed
- 2020 Newest Lenovo Chromebook Duet 2 in 1 Tablet, 10 1" FHD (1920 x 1200) IPS Touchscreen, MediaTek Helio 8-Core P60T, 4GB RAM, 128GB SSD, Dual Webcam, WiFi, Oydisen Cleaning Cloth, Chrome OS
- HP Chromebook 11-inch Laptop - Up to 15 Hour Battery Life - MediaTek - MT8183 - 4 GB RAM - 32 GB eMMC Storage - 11.6-inch HD Display - with Chrome OS - (11a-na0021nr, 2020 Model, Snow White)
- Lenovo Chromebook Duet Stylus Pen, BoxWave [AccuPoint Active Stylus] Electronic Stylus with Ultra Fine Tip for Lenovo Chromebook Duet - Metallic Silver
- Lenovo - Chromebook 3 11" Chromebook - AMD A6 - 4GB Memory - 32GB eMMC Flash Memory - Onyx Black
- USI Stylus Pen for Chromebook 4096 Levels Pressure, Rechargeable Active Digital Pen Compatible with HP, ASUS Chromebook C436, Lenovo Chromebook, Palm Rejection with 3 Extra Pen Tips
- Lenovo Chromebook Flex 5 13" Laptop, FHD (1920 x 1080) Touch Display, Intel Core i3-10110U Processor, 4GB DDR4 Onboard RAM, 64GB SSD, Intel Integrated Graphics, Chrome OS, 82B80006UX, Graphite Grey
Have a question?
Find answers in product info, Q&As, reviews
Your question might be answered by sellers, manufacturers or customers who bought this product.
Please make sure that you've entered a valid question. You can edit your question or post anyway.
Please enter a question.
Product description
It's time to un-laptop and go with the Lenovo Chromebook Duet This sleek and light 2-in-1 Chromebook switches from business to fun as easily as it switches from laptop to tablet mode Simply detach the plug-and-play keyboard and you have an ultraportable 10 1" tablet ready to entertain you In laptop

Lenovo Chromebook Duet (10.1") 2 in 1
2-in-1 Chromebook
- Use as a tablet or laptop – unique design with detachable keyboard you can take anywhere
- Mobile & convenient 10 inch FHD IPS touchscreen
- Boots in under 10 seconds & runs automatic updates in background
- Unique dual-tone Ice Blue & Iron Grey design & sophisticated fabric texture on the stand cover
- Free 12 month Google One membership that includes 100 GB of storage

Fast, secure, and up to date
The Lenovo Chromebook Duet boots in as fast as eight seconds, so you’re always moments away from being ready to work or play. Its verified boot helps keep your files virus-free, while automatic updates run seamlessly in the background.

Have fun or work hard with the Chrome OS
Log in with your Google account to experience the streamlined Chrome OS. Be productive with Microsoft Word, Excel, and Powerpoint. Access the Google Play Store for the best of tablet-optimized gaming and entertainment apps. Plus, your Chromebook purchase includes a 12 month, 100GB membership of Google One*. Your membership includes 100GB of storage, access to experts, and other benefits—all in a plan you can share with your family. Terms apply.
*Redeemable on the Chromebook Perks website.

Detachable & portable
Use the Lenovo Chromebook Duet as a laptop with a full-sized, comfortable, and responsive keyboard, or detach it for use as a 10.1" tablet. The five-point pogo pin and magnet design makes it easy to connect and detach, and it’s thin and light in either mode—from 7.35mm / 0.29" and 450g / 0.99lbs as a tablet, to 18.2mm / 0.71" and 920g / 2.03lbs. With great battery life, it’s easy to take just about anywhere.

Standout design
The tablet features a unique dual-tone Ice Blue & Iron Grey design, with a sophisticated fabric texture on the stand cover. Its 10.1" display features thin 9.13mm bezels and FHD (1920 x 1200) resolution in 400 nits brightness, for sharp details and color.




Tech Specs
Processor | MediaTek Helio P60T Processor (2.00 GHz, 8 Cores, 8 Threads) |
Operating System | Chrome OS |
Display | 10.1" FHD (1920 x 1200) IPS, glossy, touchscreen, 400 nits |
Graphics | ARM G72 MP3 800GHz |
Battery | Up to 10 hours |
Memory | 4GB |
Storage | 64 GB |
Integrated Cameras | Rear: 8 MP auto-focus / Front: 2 MP fixed-focus with LED indicator |
Pen | Sold Separately |
Controls & Ports | USB-C (Gen 2), Volume control, Power button, 5-point pogo pins |
Connectivity | 802.11 a/b/g/n/ac, MIMO, 2x2, 2.4GHz/5GHz dual band, Bluetooth 4.2 |
Audio | 2 x Dolby Audio speakers, Smart amp |
Dimensions (Tablet Only) | H 239.8mm x W 159.8mm x D 7.35mm / H 9.44" x W 6.29" x D 0.29" |
Dimensions (Tablet + Keyboard) | H 244.87mm x W 169.31mm x D 18.2mm / H 9.64" x W 6.66" x D 0.71" |
Weight (Tablet Only) | 450g / 0.99lbs |
Weight (Tablet + Keyboard) | 920g / 2.03lbs |
What other items do customers buy after viewing this item?
Customers who bought this item also bought
No customer reviews
5 star 100% (100%) |
|
100% |
4 star 0% (0%) |
|
0% |
3 star 0% (0%) |
|
0% |
2 star 0% (0%) |
|
0% |
1 star 0% (0%) |
|
0% |
Most helpful customer reviews on Amazon.com

More detail:
Just got my device delivered today, on the 8th. Unfortunately it has a dead pixel smack in the middle of the screen, so it's not a keeper. Otherwise, it's a pretty impressive quality build, sturdy and pleasant.
As you will see below, the Duet does everything decently well, but ultimately I think users will struggle with how to use it best. Is it a tablet? Is it a laptop? It feels more of a tablet, but if so - why not buy a same-priced lower end iPad which is years ahead on touch sensitivity, responsiveness, and overall user experience?
I think Lenovo really missed out by not including a microSD card slot. I would have loved a slightly more powerful Intel or better MediaTek processor. A higher price could have justified those two things. It's not a device you will want to hook up to a larger monitor and keyboard, and it's too small for real work productivity - it works in a pinch on a flight, but it's no laptop replacement. And as a tablet, it's kind of a mediocre one. Let's break it down in detail:
THE GOOD:
- The screen: it's bright (advertised at 400 nits) and colors look great. Viewing angles are mediocre, you lose a lot of brightness and contrast by tilting it up/down/left/right, but straight on it looks fantastic. Asus, if you are listening, please upgrade your mediocre panels (in $1,000 Chromebooks!) to something like this.
- Build: solid, very pleasant to hold. Lenovo got the right balance between size and weight for the tablet. It even looks like a very high end device, with nice straight edges, rounded corners, and a glass front. The magnets work well, the backing is very solid, and the folding piece is sprung well, very tight. The keyboard attaches firmly, no major issues there.
- Battery life so far seems to be good. The nice bright screen drains a bit when playing video content / browsing the web. On standby it seems to do very well. Need to do more testing in use, but I'd guess Lenovo's claims of 8 hrs web browsing and 10 hrs video playback are probably about right. I charged it once on Friday and have been using it all weekend on and off, it's down to about 50% now.
THE "OK":
- Keyboard/trackpad: good inputs, registers all your keystrokes well, and the trackpad (albeit tiny) is smooth and precise. That said, it's all very small, and requires a solid flat surface to work well (otherwise the hinge wants to fold and make the Duet think it's in tablet mode). You can't really hold this in your lap, aside from a few keystrokes here and there. So this isn't a laptop (and Lenovo doesn't market it as such), but a folio keyboard. My hands are pretty tiny, and I felt cramped on it.... you won't want to write novels on this. Also, the backing and keyboard together are quite thick and heavy, doubling the weight of the entire device.
- Speed: it's a MediaTek CPU, and it performs about as you'd expect. Games worked great (I played Fallout Shelter and SBK16, both of which worked the same as on the much faster i5 Asus C436). For web browsing, it's usually zippy enough for most websites, and the overall experience is OK. It will stutter here and there, but once things load, the scrolling is generally smooth. I had 8+ tabs open, some with video content, and it held in OK. That said, some websites take a long time to load (compared to the Intel-powered Chromebooks). It can't play 4K YouTube content (which is fair, it's a small screen and 1080p looks great), and it doesn't have enough oomph to push pixels to any respectable external monitor - best it could do was 1080p at 24 fps, and 720p at 60 fps, which looked terrible on my Dell 27 inch monitor. But it does plays online and on-storage media just fine, as long as it's 1080p or lower.
- Tablet experience: so so... It seems to be sluggish in tablet mode, pages take longer to load, and sometimes Facebook doesn't know what I clicked and opens the wrong thing (especially with mediocre WiFi connection). Also, tabs are hard to switch as Chrome goes full screen in tablet mode I don't like that. I'm hoping this is early software and the sluggishness may be fixed with further updates, as it seems to be zippier with the keyboard attached.
THE BAD:
- Ports: you get one USB-C port, and that's it. No audio out, no microSD. I think the lack of a microSD reader is a huge miss. I use a microSD card religiously on my Chromebooks - for viewing GoPro footage, and just as expanded storage for media. You are constrained here to 64/128 GB. Which is an odd move, likely one to save on cost. To me, this makes a potentially versatile device very constrained and iPad-like. I don't want to carry a dongle around with me for extra media storage. This won't be an issue for everyone, but then again if you are buying a Chromebook instead of an iPad, you are probably more of a power user - so you may miss having a microSD reader. Also would note that there were mixed reports out there - some said the Duet had a microSD, some said it did not... so I had to check personally.
Nothing else really bad per se... but it's a bummer that we can't push the ports, speed, or tablet experience categories into the GOOD bucket. Let's see if people end up finding a good use for this device.

Reviewed in the United States on 9 May 2020
More detail:
Just got my device delivered today, on the 8th. Unfortunately it has a dead pixel smack in the middle of the screen, so it's not a keeper. Otherwise, it's a pretty impressive quality build, sturdy and pleasant.
As you will see below, the Duet does everything decently well, but ultimately I think users will struggle with how to use it best. Is it a tablet? Is it a laptop? It feels more of a tablet, but if so - why not buy a same-priced lower end iPad which is years ahead on touch sensitivity, responsiveness, and overall user experience?
I think Lenovo really missed out by not including a microSD card slot. I would have loved a slightly more powerful Intel or better MediaTek processor. A higher price could have justified those two things. It's not a device you will want to hook up to a larger monitor and keyboard, and it's too small for real work productivity - it works in a pinch on a flight, but it's no laptop replacement. And as a tablet, it's kind of a mediocre one. Let's break it down in detail:
THE GOOD:
- The screen: it's bright (advertised at 400 nits) and colors look great. Viewing angles are mediocre, you lose a lot of brightness and contrast by tilting it up/down/left/right, but straight on it looks fantastic. Asus, if you are listening, please upgrade your mediocre panels (in $1,000 Chromebooks!) to something like this.
- Build: solid, very pleasant to hold. Lenovo got the right balance between size and weight for the tablet. It even looks like a very high end device, with nice straight edges, rounded corners, and a glass front. The magnets work well, the backing is very solid, and the folding piece is sprung well, very tight. The keyboard attaches firmly, no major issues there.
- Battery life so far seems to be good. The nice bright screen drains a bit when playing video content / browsing the web. On standby it seems to do very well. Need to do more testing in use, but I'd guess Lenovo's claims of 8 hrs web browsing and 10 hrs video playback are probably about right. I charged it once on Friday and have been using it all weekend on and off, it's down to about 50% now.
THE "OK":
- Keyboard/trackpad: good inputs, registers all your keystrokes well, and the trackpad (albeit tiny) is smooth and precise. That said, it's all very small, and requires a solid flat surface to work well (otherwise the hinge wants to fold and make the Duet think it's in tablet mode). You can't really hold this in your lap, aside from a few keystrokes here and there. So this isn't a laptop (and Lenovo doesn't market it as such), but a folio keyboard. My hands are pretty tiny, and I felt cramped on it.... you won't want to write novels on this. Also, the backing and keyboard together are quite thick and heavy, doubling the weight of the entire device.
- Speed: it's a MediaTek CPU, and it performs about as you'd expect. Games worked great (I played Fallout Shelter and SBK16, both of which worked the same as on the much faster i5 Asus C436). For web browsing, it's usually zippy enough for most websites, and the overall experience is OK. It will stutter here and there, but once things load, the scrolling is generally smooth. I had 8+ tabs open, some with video content, and it held in OK. That said, some websites take a long time to load (compared to the Intel-powered Chromebooks). It can't play 4K YouTube content (which is fair, it's a small screen and 1080p looks great), and it doesn't have enough oomph to push pixels to any respectable external monitor - best it could do was 1080p at 24 fps, and 720p at 60 fps, which looked terrible on my Dell 27 inch monitor. But it does plays online and on-storage media just fine, as long as it's 1080p or lower.
- Tablet experience: so so... It seems to be sluggish in tablet mode, pages take longer to load, and sometimes Facebook doesn't know what I clicked and opens the wrong thing (especially with mediocre WiFi connection). Also, tabs are hard to switch as Chrome goes full screen in tablet mode I don't like that. I'm hoping this is early software and the sluggishness may be fixed with further updates, as it seems to be zippier with the keyboard attached.
THE BAD:
- Ports: you get one USB-C port, and that's it. No audio out, no microSD. I think the lack of a microSD reader is a huge miss. I use a microSD card religiously on my Chromebooks - for viewing GoPro footage, and just as expanded storage for media. You are constrained here to 64/128 GB. Which is an odd move, likely one to save on cost. To me, this makes a potentially versatile device very constrained and iPad-like. I don't want to carry a dongle around with me for extra media storage. This won't be an issue for everyone, but then again if you are buying a Chromebook instead of an iPad, you are probably more of a power user - so you may miss having a microSD reader. Also would note that there were mixed reports out there - some said the Duet had a microSD, some said it did not... so I had to check personally.
Nothing else really bad per se... but it's a bummer that we can't push the ports, speed, or tablet experience categories into the GOOD bucket. Let's see if people end up finding a good use for this device.



Reviewed in the United States on 2 June 2020


