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Review on 17.3" Laptop Lenovo Legion 5 17ACH6 1920x1080, AMD Ryzen 7 5800H 3.2GHz, RAM 16GB, SSD 512GB, NVIDIA GeForce RTX 3050, No OS, 82K000ACRK, Phantom Blue by Adam Dziarnowski ᠌

Revainrating 5 out of 5

I do not cease to rejoice at the purchase, a very good deal!

This laptop is perfect in every way, and the list of benefits associated with it is virtually limitless. When it comes to selecting a laptop, it is clear that Lenovo has a deep understanding of the aspects that are not immediately apparent, such as the cooling system and the ability to switch video cards within the BIOS. However, I've decided to write this review in the hopes that the manufacturers of future versions will pay more attention to the aspects that have room for improvement. To begin, the configuration of the keyboard: additional keys are desperately required, but not just any keys; instead, the keys should be designed in the same way that are found in the very best keyboards, with the ability to save macros to memory that is separate from the operating system. The option to designate a user's most often performed operations to a single button is a convenient feature that will be appreciated by every user, whether they are a gamer, a composer, a designer, or a system administrator. It would be sufficient to have a row of keys above the F1-F12 function keys and at least one button to change the layer. Second, drivers and software: it would be fantastic if programs created by Lenovo operated, at the very least, independently of the Windows Store. On Linux, it's even more impressive. And you may accomplish this by using the BIOS. And thirdly, the screen: this laptop's webcam shutter appears to be a good surprise, but what would really make it a happy surprise would be a tiny block of buttons for altering the on-screen bar, with brightness, contrast, black highlight (particularly!), and other characteristics of recent monitors. It appears that certain panels were already being sold with these buttons on them before they were integrated into laptops.

Pros
  • everything apart from the items listed here. I would like to make special mention of the change in the power consumption modes of the laptop and keyboard illumination at the hardware level, which means that there is no requirement for any programs, although other laptops will soon approach registration via the internet for the same.
Cons
  • There is no Legacy mode in the BIOS, and there is no key to activate the context menu (the one that is typically next to the right Ctrl; however, using Shift + F10 is a workaround that helps a little bit instead). Some Lenovo software is only compatible with the Windows Store. The F-keys on the keyboard are not separated from one another, and there are two empty spaces located close to the arrow keys. Surprisingly, the screen of another laptop with 120 Hz looked to have a greater degree of fluidity to me than this one with 144 Hz. When moving a charging laptop, it is easy enough to observe that the mains cable has detached from the power supply unit (PSU). It does not appear that past versions of the software are hosted on the official website, which makes it particularly tough to trace the evolution of these versions.