Also, the tablet supports USI active pens for writing and drawing on the screen. The keyboard connects with pogo pins and magnetically attaches with a solid satisfying snap. It's a nice display with a 400-nit brightness, which helps with the reflections off the glossy screen. The Duet is built around a 1,920x1,200-pixel resolution display with a 16:10 aspect ratio, so you have a bit more height for work.
It's essentially a smaller, albeit less powerful, Pixel Slate that makes more sense for more people with a price more in line with what people expect a Chromebook to cost. It also costs much less than the Go (including the newer Go 2), starting at $279 for a 64GB version or $299 for one with 128GB of storage. Unlike Microsoft, though, Lenovo includes the keyboard. Like the Go, the Duet is a 10-inch tablet with a detachable keyboard and touchpad. If you're familiar with other small two-in-ones like the Duet you might think this is essentially a Chrome version of the first Microsoft Surface Go, and you're not wrong. Google has added to Chrome OS's support for tablets, too, with new touch gestures and a tablet mode for the Chrome browser making this slim, small two-in-one feel like a hybrid of the desktop side of Chrome and tablet side of Android more than earlier Chromebook two-in-ones.
With Android apps available on Chromebooks, lightweight tablets with a detachable keyboard like Lenovo's IdeaPad Duet Chromebook make more sense.
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