Skip to main content
  1. Home
  2. Computing
  3. News

Lenovo’s Snapdragon-powered Yoga C630 promises 25 hours of battery life

Add as a preferred source on Google
IFA 2025
This story is part of our coverage of IFA Berlin 2025

Lenovo revealed at IFA 2018 that Qualcomm’s Snapdragon processor is finally arriving on the Yoga laptop. Thanks to the octa-core Snapdragon 850 processor, the Lenovo Yoga C630 Windows on Snapdragon, or WOS, is the first always-on, always connected Yoga convertible in Lenovo’s lineup. By going with a low-power ARM-based Snapdragon chipset, Lenovo claims that the Yoga C930 can deliver more than 25 hours of computing time. Lenovo also introduced a Yoga C930 and Yoga S730.

Recommended Videos

The battery life gain on the Yoga C630 WOC isn’t without compromises, and users of the system will have to live within the sandboxed environments of Microsoft’s Windows 10 S operating system. This means you won’t be able sideload apps, and your experience will be largely limited to the apps found inside the Microsoft Store. If you can live within these confines, you’ll get a sleek convertible laptop that’s just 0.49 inches thick. The device has an overall footprint of 12.08 x 8.52 inches.

Even though it may run Windows 10, the Yoga C630 WOS shares many traits with modern smartphones. Its LTE modem allows the device to download updates and emails while the laptop is in sleep mode, and the fanless design will result in a very quiet experience. The C630 WOS comes with a polished metal and soft-touch design, Lenovo said, and if you’re an artist or heavy note-taker, you can also add an optional Lenovo Active Pen. The Yoga C630 WOS will be available in November starting at $850.

Lenovo Yoga C630
Julian Chokkattu/Digital Trends

If you’re after a more premium Yoga experience, Lenovo’s flagship Yoga C930 delivers with a CNC aluminum unibody design that’s 0.57-inch thick and a 360-degree convertible hinge that integrates a sleek Dolby Atmos-optimized soundbar. New this year is Dolby Vision HDR support on both the 13.9-inch 4K and the FHD display options.

Given that the Yoga C930 ships with either an Intel 8th-Gen Core i7 or Core i5 processor and not a Snapdragon CPU, battery life maxes out at 12 hours. The C930 can be configured with up to a 2TB solid-state drive and 16GB DDR4 RAM. Other features include a Windows Hello compatible fingerprint reader and active stylus support, along with a stylus bay to house the digital pen inside the laptop when it’s not being used.

Yoga Book C930
Julian Chokkattu/Digital Trends

Pricing for the Yoga C930 starts at $1,399 when the device becomes available in October, but if you want a less expensive premium experience, the Lenovo Yoga S730 delivers Intel’s 8th-Gen Core i5 or i7 processor configurations on a Windows 10 Home experience starting at $999. The laptop comes with a smaller 13.3-inch FHD panel and tops out with 16GB RAM and 1TB SSD. Lenovo claims that the display is 15 percent brighter compared to the last-generation Yoga S700 series. Like the more expensive flagship C930, the Yoga S730 comes with far-field microphones and wake on voice for use with a digital assistant. Other features include slim bezels on the sides and top, a new cooling system, and Dolby Atmos support. The Yoga S730 will be available in November.

Chuong Nguyen
Silicon Valley-based technology reporter and Giants baseball fan who splits his time between Northern California and Southern…
Windows users can finally pick when updates stop with Microsoft’s latest patch
From pausing updates on your own schedule to rolling back a broken PC in one click, here's everything new in Windows 11's July 2026 update.
Windows 11 Laptop

Patch Tuesday updates are usually a shrug-and-install affair, but Microsoft's July 2026 release actually gives you something to be excited about.

You can grab this update, tagged KB5101650, right now through Settings, or manually via the Microsoft Update Catalog if you'd rather not wait for it to roll out.

Read more
Can AI audiobooks narrate better than humans? This study says many listeners think so
New study finds listeners favor AI narrated audiobooks over traditional human narration in blind testing.
Audiobooks on Spotify on an iPhone.

You might assume most listeners would pick a real human voice over a synthetic one, but a new study says otherwise. Edison Research at SSRS surveyed 1,005 fiction audiobook fans in May 2026 for a study commissioned by AI audio company Spoken. The twist is that listeners rated the AI narration higher, and they did not even know it was AI until after they heard it (via Variety).

Why listeners favored the AI narration

Read more
Gemini can make sense of the world around you, but don’t let it observe your children just yet
AI can spot what a child is doing, but figuring out what it means still takes a human expert
Kid using an iPad

Google's Gemini models are becoming remarkably good at understanding videos, images, and conversations. A new study shows AI can even identify subtle behaviors in parent-child interactions with impressive accuracy. But here's the catch: while Gemini can reliably observe what is happening, researchers say it should not be trusted to decide what those behaviors actually mean.

Worth noting is that the study used Gemini 2.5 Pro, which is not Google's most advanced AI. That means future models could improve the results even further. Even so, the researchers argue that human experts remain essential.

Read more