To be honest, we had trouble finding competitors with similar specs at nearly the same price..

The new Toshiba Satellite Click 10 comes to mind, using the same CPU with 2GB RAM and 64GB storage, but it has a smaller 10.1-inch display. Also, it’s not a real notebook, it’s a convertible, and at $399 via the Microsoft Store, it’s a bit more expensive. Both the Toshiba and Voyo lack USB 3.0 ports. If you like the Lenovo look, you could check out the proper Yoga 300, with a Celeron N2940 CPU, 2GB RAM and 64GB storage, but with only a 11.6-inch 720p display.

In our opinion, Voyo is on the right track with this device, offering a decent spec in a compact and attractive package. Unfortunately, the package is sort of the problem, since the device is a Lenovo clone. We think it would have been even more attractive in a different colour, to hide the Lenovo DNA.

Other than the appearance, there is not much to complain about. Considering the price, you get some quality components, and we’d single out the 1080p IPS display and Cherry Trail processor as the best components in the package. Battery life is impressive as well. The device is also available with a 4G modem, and on the other side of the spectrum, you can get an even cheaper model with no data connectivity and an “old” Bay Trail processor in lieu of the x5-Z8300. Too bad there aren’t more colour options, just orange and silver/gray.

The Voyo V3 Ultrabook WiFi Orange version that we reviewed is currently available at Gearbest.com for US $247.99, which is not a bad  price for a 13.3-inch Ultrabook that comes with both Windows 10, Intel Cherry Trail quad-core SoC and high-quality IPS FHD touchscreen. The 4G version comes with a US $65 higher price tag.

So what are the downsides, apart from the Lenovo-esque design? The speakers are underpowered and not good enough for content consumption, which could be a deal-breaker for some people. The 3.5mm DC plug can mistakenly be inserted into the 3.5mm audio port, the touchpad buttons are a tad too hard, and we also experienced some performance issues with the Intel display driver (nothing too serious though, this isn’t a gaming device anyway).

Voyo V3 Ultrabook Pros and Cons:

Pros:
• Good IPS display
• 4GB of RAM
• Battery life
• Value for money

Cons:
• Unoriginal Lenovo clone design
• Weak speakers