Review on 15.6" Lenovo Ideapad Notebook L340-15API 1920x1080, AMD Ryzen 3 3200U 2.6 GHz, RAM 4 GB, SSD 128 GB, HDD 1 TB, AMD Radeon Vega 3, Windows 10, 81W00M Platinu, HDD Home TB by Adam Wiedemann ᠌

Work-appropriate rather than toy-grade beech. has some benefits That's the IdeaPad L340-15API (81LW0057RK) I'm talking about. I installed the hard drive into the expansion slot and upgraded the Memory to 12 GB. Very portable and light in weight. useful Percentage-wise. With Vega 8, we were able to get through Dark Souls Remastered (low settings; there were some strong drawdowns in spots, especially during the confrontation with Sif; however, this was not enough to save him) and Dark Souls II (medium to high settings) ( there were rarely drawdowns below 30fps, it was comfortable to play). Quite a pleasant keyboard, with the option to swap in one with backlighting, like on older generations. The existence of an M2 expansion slot. A handy built-in expansion slot for HDD or SSD, but you'll need to purchase a connecting board (which I stumbled into by chance on eBay). Strongly retains Akum. Inclusion of LAN connector. Simple to grasp. Cons: I bought it in the KNS in 2022 for $28,000; the current asking price is $40,000. Very fragile and prone to scratches. Native matrix, you stink! (My previous computer was a BOE NT156FHM-61; I upgraded to a BOE NV156FHM-N61, and things have been great ever since. There is only room for one memory module. It's cheaper but not ideal to solder directly onto the board. A USB hub can be used to expand the system beyond its two built-in USB ports.