Review on Lenovo IdeaPad Gaming 3: 15.6" Full HD Notebook, i5-10300H, 8GB RAM, 256GB SSD + 1TB HDD, GTX 1650 4GB, Windows 10 - Onyx Black by Dimitar Tsonov ᠌

A capable workstation that is primarily intended for use in the home. I've been putting it to use for a few months now, and I couldn't be happier with my decision to buy it. Whether you agree with it or not, the fact remains that there are more positives than negatives in this situation. An excellent choice for the value of your money. Different advantages, such as being agile and productive. Excellent filling, percentage, and video card for the price. Removes significant burdens, does not tupit, and has the capacity to install two extra SSDs at the same time. a user-friendly keyboard with an attractive layout for the arrow keys - Although the keys are not slapdash in any way, it is unfortunate that there is no key that can bring up the context menu. - lovely little touches, such as modifying the lighting on the keyboard and the curtains on the webcam to accommodate those who are paranoid. The laptop is completely silent when subjected to a typical workload, such as browsing the internet, viewing videos, or working in office applications. The cooling system is enough for the requirements. The noise doesn't begin until the load is applied. Nothing groans or cracks, there is no crunching sound, and it opens quietly and easily without any discomfort. - A minimum amount of software from third-party developers, and no bothersome programs that come pre-installed. - small in size and not overly heavy. A variety of drawbacks include: a battery that isn't the most potent; and a maximum of four hours of self-sufficient operation for the laptop while it's under heavy strain. It discharges just as rapidly as it charges, despite the fact that it charges very quickly. A maximum of 16 gigabytes of RAM has been allowed by the manufacturer. It was a pretty disappointing experience for me because I really wanted to put 32, but there was no room for it here. In theory, 16 gigabytes is sufficient, but in practice, there is never enough RAM. If this is something that is really important to you, you should pay attention to the limits that each model has. When using a touchpad, the pointing device often "floats" in an area that is not quite appropriate. On the other hand, if there is a mouse, this is not a limitation but rather a feature that may be utilized. - only two USB ports, which is a very limited amount to work with. Although not essential, it is rather unpleasant. - there isn't a microSD slot (although there is a USB Type C port) - the power supply seems like a brick in terms of its size and weight. - The quickly soiled case needs to be cleaned down with a cloth on a consistent basis. Despite the fact that the display might use a bit more brightness, I am pleased with the end result.