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Chronicles

The story behind the story

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Lenovo unveils Yoga Book 9i, a laptop with two 13.3" OLED displays, available in June starting at $2,100 with a 13th Gen Intel Core i7-U15 chip and 16GB of RAM

Dual monitor setups are great and all, but how about dual screens in a strangely tall laptop?

The Verge Antonio G. Di Benedetto

Context & Ripple Effects

Lenovo has used the Yoga line to test premium form factors, from the edge-to-edge Yoga 910 to the convertible Yoga 9i family. The Yoga Book 9i moves that differentiation from a single flexible display to two full-size OLED panels.

The $2,100 entry price puts the device well above Lenovo’s earlier Yoga 9i starting prices and follows an earlier Lenovo OLED laptop whose screen quality came with a meaningful premium. Later, Lenovo would continue the same display-form-factor experimentation with its rollable-display ThinkBook Plus Gen 6.

First-order effects

  • Lenovo adds a high-end Yoga option for buyers who want a dual-monitor-style workspace in one device, with two 13.3-inch OLED displays and a 13th Gen Intel Core i7-U15 configuration.
  • The Yoga Book 9i establishes a substantially more expensive tier within Lenovo’s consumer Yoga lineup than the earlier Yoga 9i models.

Second-order effects

  • Lenovo’s conventional Yoga convertibles must now compete within the brand against a more visibly differentiated, higher-priced design rather than serving as the sole premium-form-factor option.
  • The product reinforces OLED as a premium laptop differentiator for Lenovo, while the earlier ThinkPad X1 Yoga OLED review shows that display quality alone has historically involved price and battery-life trade-offs.

Third-order effects

  • Lenovo’s subsequent rollable ThinkBook suggests a sustained strategy of using unconventional display hardware to distinguish premium PCs, rather than treating the dual-screen Yoga as an isolated experiment.
  • If that pattern persists, premium laptop segmentation will increasingly center on display form factors and workspace flexibility, not only thinner chassis, convertibility, or processor specifications.

The trend: Lenovo is using novel OLED display configurations to create premium laptop categories beyond the conventional convertible.