Review on 16" Notebook Lenovo IdeaPad 5 Pro 16ACH6 2560x1600, Intel Core i5 11300H 3.1 GHz, RAM 16 GB, DDR4, SSD 512 GB, NVIDIA GeForce MX450, Windows 11 Home, 82L900ARRU, Storm Gray by Mateusz Praga ᠌

5. NumLock and Ecs have a bright backlight. In the evening and at night, the diodes simply burn out the eyes. I don't know how to disable them programmatically. But something does not want to pick out a new laptop and glue the button from the inside. Moreover, the LED on the power button has a soft light. 6. For some reason, Lenovoy continues the clumsy tradition of sticking hard stickers on the topcase stating that the laptop has AMD, an Nvidea card, it’s good that they don’t write yet, as before, that there is HDMI in the laptop and do not indicate the resolution of the matrix. 7. If you read a specialized website of foreign specialist reviewers, then the matrix of the laptop has PWM. That is, flicker is harmful to the eyes. And here is the ambush. How could you screw up a 120Hz matrix with PWM? After all, people take 120Hz as a specialist in order to work with text, code, etc. for a long time, in order to protect their eyes. Moreover, Lenovo does not write about this PWM. Shame on you, Lenovo! In a laptop for 100k wooden PWM. 8. Display brightness is average. To turn on the backlight of the display brighter, you need to turn off the economy mode. 9. With firewood, not everything is clear, they themselves are not installed by Windows 10. The network driver is definitely not installed. I had to write it down via a USB flash drive, only then Windows saw the Wi-Fi adapter. And in general, the native software from Lenovo Vantage is kind of stupid, the settings are almost 0. Firewood on iGPU from the site got up from the 3rd time. Moreover, Lenovo Bridge downloaded firewood, but did not want to install it. The laptop chose between LG Gram and this subject. The gram was lighter by a whole kilo and thin, and the sound was cool there. But the matrix is ​​60Hz. Gram works if I don’t confuse it up to 22 hours, but it’s on Intel, so the CPU heats up decently, the keyboard flexes when pressed and the ventilation system is not very good. But I think that for my tasks, where 80% is working with documents, Gram would be better. Yes, it cost 50-60k more, but there would be no problems that I described earlier. Vlom paint a review. I wrote it so that potential buyers have a little more information about the model. I don't play games, so I can't say anything about system performance.