The Snapdragon 400 processor is a quad-core 1.6GHz affair.

Like its predecessor, the Yoga tablet has a kickstand, allowing it to be propped up.

It makes it very easy to watch movies when it's stood up.

You can also use the stand to prop it up to make typing on the screen more comfortable.

The kickstand can be completely folded away.

When it's folded up, the bump on the back acts as a hand grip.

It's a slim beast.

On the edge, you'll see the chunky power button.

The opposite side is where you'll find the headphone jack.

An 8-megapixel camera sits on the back.

The stand seems sturdy -- you can still poke and swipe at the screen without knocking it over.

There are front-facing speakers on the front of the slate.

The volume and power buttons are around the edge.

It's available in rose gold or silver.

An optional bluetooth keyboard is available for $59.

They keys seemed large and will no doubt be more comfortable to type long emails on than using the touchscreen alone.

There's a trackpad too.

The keyboard charges over micro USB.

And you can use it as a protective case.

The Yoga tablet runs on Android 4.3 Jelly Bean.

The interface is much the same as other version of Android, except that there's no dedicated app menu. Instead, all your icons are scattered over the various homescreens.