Review on Lenovo IdeaPad Gaming 3: 15.6 Inch AMD Ryzen Gaming Laptop with RTX 3060 6GB GDDR6 by Vinay Upadia ᠌

Lenovo official store brought a laptop with a non-working screen. Moved them - earned (my theory - the matrix plume departed). Left at your own risk, notifying technical support. It's been working for six months now. : After 9 months it works Some pros: Good price-performance ratio (although if I had the opportunity to re-select now, I would take the version with Ryzen 5 for the same price). Pleasant keyboard (almost immediately filled with tea, continued to work, but sticks a little in the heat - the problem is not a laptop, but mine). The design isn't great, but against the backdrop of frilly teenage HP Pavillions and other gaming laptops, it definitely stands out for its restraint. The blue is more interesting than the black and the keyboard backlight is better suited. Previously, there was never a backlight, it turned out to be convenient for working in the dark. Two levels of brightness - I use only less bright. The backlight is only blue, a little boring, but overall the color is pleasant. The power button is always on - annoying at night. The screen is good, but the brightness may not be enough for the street. Programming is quite comfortable. : Bolt is still lost Has cons: The plastic case is a bad idea. Collects prints, feels cheap and does not cause a feeling of solidity. Despite the fact that on compact Ideapads, even plastic is more pleasant, not to mention metal. Somehow (probably due to vibrations) one bolt from the lower pan came loose. Fortunately, without a seal - he twisted it back. Heavy, you can’t carry it in a backpack every day. On a mixed form at a university (2-3 days a week) is normal. The battery capacity is not magic, I have enough back to back. Without a charger, it loses a lot in performance. It makes a lot of noise in games, but there is a problem in general with this type of device. Small glare on the screen, but visible only with a completely black picture.