Review on Renewed Lenovo Legion 5 Gaming Laptop: 15.6" 144Hz, AMD Ryzen 7-4800H, 16GB RAM, 512GB SSD, RTX 2060 6GB, Phantom Black by Agata Nowickq ᠌

Because this is my first laptop, I shall evaluate it in comparison to my previous computer setup. To begin, in terms of overall performance, it is not inferior to the desktop in any way. Any games may be played using ultra graphics, and the performance in programs is superb. By using a screwdriver to detach the lid in a straightforward manner, an additional 8 gigabytes of RAM were installed in a slot that was previously vacant. This was my first time performing a manual upgrade, and I'm happy to report that everything went smoothly. The lack of battery life is the most significant drawback of this laptop, which is something that can be seen by everybody. In the background download mode, with the screen turned off and the power saving option engaged, it depletes the charge entirely in just two hours. Games that use a lot of resources can only be played for up to an hour without a power connection if they run at 30 frames per second or less. The screen, or more specifically the calibration that it has by default, is the disadvantage, which I really doubt. Banding, sometimes known as gradient ladders, is visible on both Linux and Windows operating systems. Other from that, the screen has nothing but positive aspects to offer. The amount of brightness is not adequate for use when working outside in the sun. I don't regret buying. It does not make much noise and has a substantial feel in the hands, almost like a Mercedes. Totally eliminates competition in the gamer and consumer markets, but it may not be adequate for professional gaming as well as dealing with video and 3D. I don't leave a photo since whenever I try to upload it, Amazon prompts me to give it another rating instead.