💻 Lenovo V15 G2ITL 15.6" Laptop, 1920x1080, Intel Core i3 1115G4, 8GB RAM, 256GB SSD, Intel UHD Graphics, OS not included, RU, 82KB0006RU, Black Review
11
·
Very good
Rating
4.7
Computers, 💻 Computers & Tablets, 💻 Laptops, 💻 Computers & Tablets
Media
(5)
Photos by authors
(2)
Description of 💻 Lenovo V15 G2ITL 15.6" Laptop, 1920x1080, Intel Core i3 1115G4, 8GB RAM, 256GB SSD, Intel UHD Graphics, OS not included, RU, 82KB0006RU, Black
Notebook Lenovo V15 G2 ITL, 82KB0006RU with a preinstalled operating system - an excellent choice for standard tasks. Liquid-crystal TN matrix with a diagonal of 15.6 "and a resolution of 1920x1080 has a matte finish, perfectly displays graphics and text. The modern 2-core Intel® CoreTM i3-1115G4 processor with a clock frequency of 3000 MHz provides sufficient performance with low power consumption. The base package comes with 8 GB of memory, which can be expanded up to 12 GB if necessary. The laptop is equipped with a 256Gb SSD drive, which provides reliable storage and quick access to programs, documents and photos. Built-in Intel® UHD Graphics allows you to work efficiently with graphics and video. The body of the laptop is grey. The small weight of the laptop 3500 g allows you to work with him at home or in the office, and take it on the road.
Pros
- Price=quality! Compact:) memory and processor speed With the exception of particularly demanding simulation or design tools, RAM up to 16GB should be sufficient for a wide range of programs. 8 hours of browsing or 4 hours with 4 virtual computers of work without recharging Fast charging: two hours or less to reach 100 percent (even with a light load) . BUT! build quality an SSD slot The network is effective. A useful feature is an Ethernet port.
Cons
- The case material is acceptable and not readily soiled, although it is inexpensive. The keyboard offers a great and obvious key travel despite being haptic and visually simple. TN The screen is the most vulnerable area. Again, if not compared, it is not a problem for me; I coexist with workplace monitors that are 20 (16–18) years old, and everything is great; for watching movies, it is adequate; nonetheless, I would prefer a nicer screen! There are two USB ports, which is sufficient, but you will need a splitter or converter if you want to connect a mouse, keyboard, and an external disk. a USB type-C port is also present, which reduces
Pros
- The construction is solid; the plastic used in the design does not flex or wobble. The screen is also quite nice, the camera has a physical shutter, and the sound system is top-notch. Unlike some laptops, the sound from this system actually seems like it's a stereo system, despite being rather weak. It's also worth mentioning that games like Warface operate smoothly at medium graphics and physics settings thanks to the integrated Radeon GPU. Despite getting slightly warm (at rest -40 degrees, at load -60, but the fan is already attached there, at rest there is hardly no functioning), the processor's 8 cores and 16 threads at a low clock frequency (1.8 GHz) leave little to be desired. I appreciate the built-in Ethernet connector (RJ-45) and the dedicated power button (not integrated into the keyboard area). The manufacturer claims 7 hours of battery life, but realistic use will get you closer to 8-9 hours when perusing online texts (most likely, working with a text editor in flight mode would keep the laptop in working order for 8-9 hours). The case's mechanical strength is also satisfactory. The keyboard is watertight, so spilt tea or coffee won't harm the laptop, and there's a theoretical chance of installing Windows 11 (thanks to the presence of a TRM 2.0 microchip) and upgrading the laptop (thanks to the ability to expand RAM and install a second 2.5" drive). A thermal pad is typically adhered to the SSD to aid in cooling, however this is often where the process stops.
Cons
- The built-in USB-C port puzzles me because there are only two of them and they are located in an odd spot. Personally, I don't mind that Windows 10 isn't already installed, but I understand why others might. Also embarrassing is the fact that all 8 GB of RAM are soldered on, and there is only room for one more die. It was embarrassing because the M.2 SSD was the extremely unpopular size (in the 2242 form factor), making it difficult to source a replacement drive, and the manufacturer did not promote the option of installing a drive in the most common form factor (2280), even though it was technically possible. The power source, especially when coupled with an outlet, is another contentious feature. Soldering RAM limits your options to either increasing the amount of video memory in the BIOS (from 512 MB to 2 GB) or installing a second die. The RAM slot is also protected by a metallic cover that can only be removed with great care; this is another Lenovo trademark that will leave you guessing. The manufacturer foolishly installed a 2242 format drive in the M.2 slot and did not include the necessary extension adaptor to upgrade to the more modern 2280 format. Disappointingly, the advertised maximum capacities for M.2 solid-state drives (SSDs) and 2.5-inch hard disk drives (HDDs) are much higher than what is really supported by the requirements (512 GB for M.2 and 1 TB for 2.5).
Pros
- All of the specs match (1920x1080, AMD Ryzen 7 5700U 1.8 GHz, RAM 8 GB, SSD 512 GB), the keyboard has 2022 keys, and the processor runs smoothly and efficiently. I'm happy with the price because it's really reasonable for such a device.
Cons
- The PC version of the game World of Tanks that I tested didn't perform well at maximum speed (15 frames per second), but you could play it at 30 frames per second with average graphics because the laptop's integrated AMD Radeon Graphics visual card is evidently not designed for these uses. I eventually have 24 GB of RAM after adding 16 GB. (because the motherboard has 8 GB built in and there was no room for more Memory, which pleased me pleasantly) While the laptop's testing on the World of Tanks game continued, there is excellent news: Average graphics: 65–70 frames per second; high: 40–45; maximum: 30; ultra: 25
Pros
- For your money, iron top. With 8 cores and 16 threads, a system can start up at the speed of light and respond instantly. quick memory. It seems quite compact to me. adore the delicate bezels. The key travel is analog, the keyboard does not flex, and there is a pleasing resistance. There are light indications on each key. The charge is stable. Working in office mode will go smoothly for the day. calm and quiet.
Cons
- There were no obvious faults. Or, after twisting the laptop in his hands, he suddenly realized that this is a decent, sturdy consumer good, which is not necessarily a negative thing. Simply put, there is nothing opulent about this.
Pros
- No Operating System, Compact CPU
Cons
- Low SSc capacity of RAM
