Review on Lenovo IdeaPad Gaming 3: 15.6 Inch AMD Ryzen Gaming Laptop with RTX 3060 6GB GDDR6 by Alvin Siah ᠌

A laptop is something that I would recommend in general, especially if you plan on taking it up to 60k. In spite of the drawbacks listed above, the finished product is a balanced workhorse that can take the place of a home computer and fulfills the requirements of a user who is not particularly demanding. The device was purchased by me for 56k, and I seriously doubt that anything better could be found on the market for this price at the time of March 2022. This brings me to one of the device's pros: I should begin by mentioning that. Specifications include a Ryzen 5 4600h processor with a 1650ti graphics card, 8 gigabytes of RAM, a 512 gigabyte solid state drive, and Windows 10. I'll begin by enumerating the things that have penetrated deep into my being: - a straightforward design and colors that are, on the whole, pleasing; - a key travel that is soft and three different levels of backlight for the keyboard; - the assembly is sturdy, but there is some wiggle room if you apply more pressure; however, this is not a deal breaker given that the case is made of plastic; - a battery life that is surprisingly acceptable (without being fanatical, of course, but when I was surfing the web I had enough for 5–6 hours; for a gaming device, this is pretty good performance); - draw a curtain in front of the camera (to differentiate between respect and paranoia); - the interior is sufficient for comfortable work in the majority of applications, and games can be played at high settings without any issues; - Touchpad, which allows for very comfortable navigation using one's finger. The response is unmistakable when the button is pressed; - fast ssd; - a matrix, but this is besides the point because the color gamut is subpar, and the white color is typically tinged with a little bit of yellow. It's just ips, which has average qualities, but if you're coming from tn, you'll noticeably appreciate how there's no glare, but other than that, there's really nothing to complain about here; it's just that. - The availability of an upgrade, the HDD cable that is already installed. despite its advantages. I can't speak for other people, but the Windows operating system on my computer was messed up, and I had to reinstall it. And to tell you the truth, this is exactly the same as purchasing a DOS and rolling the wasps yourself. A trifle, but unpleasant. And in the following order: - a case that stains easily; - Connectors: only two pieces of USB 3.2, type c is only for data transfer (why is it even here then? ), thunderbolt was not delivered, and the card reader was also decided to bypass, which may turn out to be a con for some people; - there is no webcam; the resolution is only 0.9 megapixels, the color reproduction is subpar, and it is abundantly clear that its inclusion here was motivated solely by the sentiment "oh well, let it be"; - the sound quality of the speakers is unimpressive, and they produce less volume than speakers found in models with lower price tags; - an odd ventilation system that can start trying to cool something on its own for no apparent reason. These, as far as I can tell, are the tricks that Windows is capable of, but I was unable to figure out exactly what it is that causes this behavior; The prior point gradually leads into the next one, which is probably the most annoying feature of this laptop: the advanced point that is locked into the BIOS. You can now definitely forget about overclocking and fan control. The only way to dig deeper into these settings is by changing the BIOS itself, and doing so is entirely at your own peril and risk. I don't know which Lenova geniuses thought this was a good idea, but they did.