The ThinkPad X1 Yoga G7 is not available with dedicated GPUs, so all graphics processing is handled by the CPU's integrated GPU. More CPU benchmarks are available in our technology section. This has no influence on single-core performance, but in multi-core tests the deficit is around 15-20 percent. In battery mode, power consumption is limited to a maximum of 36 watts, but this value also drops to 28 watts after a few seconds. As we'll see later in the stress test, the processor's power consumption is further limited to around 18 watts after about 20 minutes. The performance is completely sufficient for a mobile convertible, but you can save yourself the extra expense for the supposedly faster CPU of the ThinkPad X1 Yoga G6. High-end convertibles are not yet available with AMD CPUs, especially in the business category. Compared to the old Tiger-Lake CPUs, multi-core performance is noticeably better due to the higher number of cores, but in terms of single-core performance, the advantage over the X1 Yoga G6 with the Core i7-1165G7 is negligible at 3%. The single-core performance is also somewhat lower than expected: while we observed a single-core consumption of around 26 watts in the Yoga 9i 14, it is "only" around 21-22 watts here. In the benchmarks, this means that the nominally faster Core i7-1270P is clearly behind the 1260P in the Lenovo 9i 14 because the TDP values are higher there. If one takes into account the surcharge for the Core i7-1270P, which is 250€ for the ThinkPad X1 Carbon G10, our review device should cost around 3,300€. In terms of euros, the ThinkPad X1 Yoga G6 with the slower Core i7-1260P has an official price of just under 3,100€, making it 700€ more expensive than its predecessor. But a similar configuration with the somewhat slower Core i7-1260P is now available in Lenovo's online shop at various prices, depending on the country of purchase (see "Price and Availability" at the end of the review). At present, we are unable to give any exact information about the price and it remains uncertain whether the exact configuration in this review will even enter the market. This one uses the new Core i7-1270P with full vPro support, 16GB of LPDDR5 RAM, a 512 GB PCIe 4.0 SSD as well as a matte Full HD touchscreen with a resolution of 1920x1200. We received one of the first new models from Lenovo with the model number 21CE002HGE. At the same time, according to the manufacturer, there is an improved cooling system with a fresh air supply via the keyboard. After Lenovo gave the ThinkPad X1 Yoga G6 an extensive upgrade last year with a new case and 16:10 displays, the main focus of the new G7 generation is the switch to Intel's new Alder Lake P processors. These employ a new hybrid architecture and promise significant performance advantages, especially in the multi-core area.
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