- Powerful, small, and lightweight
- Inability to install Windows 7:
- Construction, components, display, input devices, outputs, layout
- Still looking
- + Solid looking laptop + Excellent screen with good color reproduction, 165hz and 16:10 1440p. + Good cooling, unlike its predecessor, a simple Legion 5 +High-quality keyboard with 4-section backlight settings + The upper and lower parts of the case are metal, the case inside, where the keyboard is, is plastic. +Easy installation of drivers through the official utility (also color calibration through X-Rite color assist, which is very convenient) + Good arsenal of usb connectors (4 usb type A, 2 usb type C) + Ability to connect up to 3 additional monitors
- -Weak speakers (maybe it seems to me, but they play quieter here than in a simple Legion 5) -In the version without OC, some hotkey functions related to laptop hardware will not work, even with drivers (at least it didn’t work for me, Fn + R does not switch the screen refresh rate for me personally, although it should work) -The battery, compared to a simple Legion 5, consumes charge faster (If you turn on the integrated graphics and maximum power saving, it will do, 4-5 hours work) - Some may not like the touchpad (I personally did not like the lack of separate buttons, the touchpad itself is like one big button, in some rare moments it is inconvenient to use it) -The laptop is heavy, the power supply is bulky (but considering how powerful the laptop is, I knew what I was going for, so this is not a critical minus) -Compared to a simple Legion 5, this model does not open the screen to 180 degrees, but to a much smaller degree (for me personally, when using a laptop with a high stand, it is not convenient In general, the disadvantages here are small, often compared with the younger version of Legion 5.