Notebookcheck reported an average 92.4% in Wild Life Stress Test Stability for the Lenovo Yoga Tab Plus Gen 2, compared with 60.4% for the original Yoga Tab Plus. That is a 32.0-percentage-point difference in this benchmark metric. It is a stability score, not a frame-rate result.
What the stability score measures
Notebookcheck labels the figure an average for Wild Life Stress Test Stability. The percentage describes the result of that particular stability test; it does not give a game’s frames per second (FPS). A higher score here is a better result in this measure, not a promise of the same improvement in every game or task.
| Benchmark | Yoga Tab Plus Gen 2 average (range) | Original Yoga Tab Plus average (range) |
| Wild Life Stress Test Stability | 92.4% (91.1–97.9%) | 60.4% (60.3–60.5%) |
| Solar Bay Stress Test Stability | 30.3% (30–31.1%) | 22.7% (22.1–24.2%) |
| Steel Nomad Light Stress Test Stability | 15% (14.4–16.5%) | 10.8% (10.4–12.1%) |
Notebookcheck also reports higher average stability for the Gen 2 in Solar Bay and Steel Nomad Light. Across all three results, the comparison is between benchmark stability scores, not frame rates or a general measure of speed.
The U.S. model pairs a 4K display with a keyboard and pen
Lenovo’s U.S. product page identifies the tablet as model family LEN103Y0002 and lists a 13-inch, 3840 × 2560 display with a 3:2 aspect ratio, adaptive refresh rates up to 144 Hz, Dolby Vision and 100% DCI-P3 color coverage. Peak brightness is listed at up to 1,100 nits. The U.S. configuration has 12 GB of memory and 256 GB of UFS 4.0 storage. (Lenovo’s U.S. product page)
For buyers who want to type or draw, Lenovo lists the All-in-One Clamshell Keyboard and Tab Pen Pro 2 in the U.S. package. The tablet also has six Harman Kardon speakers, Wi-Fi 7, Bluetooth 6 and a USB-C port rated at 5 Gbit/s. A microSD card can expand storage by up to 2 TB. One owner noted that some games do not let users move their app data to a card, so added card capacity may not replace internal storage for every app.
The Yoga Tab Plus Gen 2 is distinct from the smaller, non-Plus Lenovo Yoga Tab Gen 2. The two model names refer to separate tablets, so specifications for the non-Plus model do not apply here.
Battery capacity, charging and the U.S. price
Lenovo lists a 12,700 mAh battery and support for rapid charging with a 68 W adapter; the U.S. box contents list a 45 W adapter. Those are battery and charging specifications, separate from a runtime figure.
On November 5, Lenovo’s U.S. product page listed the 12 GB/256 GB configuration for $799.99 and marked it in stock. The same U.S. package lists the keyboard and Tab Pen Pro 2 as included.
