Jul 31, 2020 ·  The Lenovo Legion 5i is a smart refinement of last year's Legion gaming laptops, delivering practical design updates, a new CPU, and solid 1080p gaming performance at a fair price. Starts at $1,099.99 

Jul 27, 2020 ·  Lenovo supplied Windows Central with a review unit of the Legion 5i 15 gaming laptop. This is a rebrand of Lenovo's gaming series, announced April 2020 , available with AMD and Intel hardware. 

Jul 24, 2020 ·  Lenovo’s Legion 5i gaming laptop improves on the IdeaPad Gaming 3 with its support for Nvidia RTX 2060 graphics, which make all the difference when it comes to playing most PC games at a smooth ... 

Jan 11, 2021 ·  Lenovo Legion 5i: Keyboard And Trackpad. The keyboard on the Legion 5i is similar to the keyboards found on the ThinkBook lineup laptops. This is a tried-and-test keyboard that offers good travel ... 

Jul 11, 2020 ·  Explosive display of the Lenovo Legion 5i (15-inch) (Image credit: Kimberly Gedeon/Future) My review unit costs $1,099 and sports a 2.6-GHz Intel Core i7-10750H GPU with 8GB of RAM, a 512GB PCIe ... 

Aug 09, 2020 ·  Lenovo's Legion 5i gaming laptop checks the right boxes while staying on a budget. It has Intel 10th-generation processors, Nvidia RTX graphics, up to a 240Hz FHD display, and more. 

Aug 10, 2020 ·  Lenovo Legion 5i Configurations . Our review configuration for the Lenovo Legion 5i used an Intel Core i7-10750H processor, an Nvidia Geforce RTX 2060 GPU, 16GB of DDR4-2933 MHz memory, a 1TB PCIe ... 

Sep 18, 2020 ·  Lenovo Legion Tower 5i Review The Legion Tower 5i is a Micro-ATX desktop with a generous 28-litre case that houses the latest Intel and NVIDIA hardware. It starts from AUD $1,550 and goes up from there depending on your configuration. 

Dec 16, 2020 ·  Here is the Lenovo Legion Tower 5i configuration sent to TechRadar for review:. CPU: Intel Core i7-10700K Graphics: Nvidia GeForce RTX 2070 Super (8GB GDDR6) RAM: 16GB DDR4 (2,666MHz) Storage ... 

Nov 12, 2020 ·  The Lenovo Legion 5i is a well-made gaming laptop with adequate performance for casual gamers. At Rs 91,490, it is one of the nicest gaming laptops you can buy at this price range. 

Lenovo Legion 5i Chassis. The successor of the Legion Y540, the Lenovo Legion 5i, has finally arrived with a mid-ranged price of PHP 78,995 consisting of the latest Intel Core i7-10750H and GeForce RTX 2060 graphics card. The Lenovo Legion 5i has specification s starting from an Intel Core i5-10300H and NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1650. 

Oct 23, 2020 ·  Lenovo’s Legion 5i is a gaming laptop that’s abundant in its quality of design and performance. A clean minimalist design, improved cooling with “Coldfront 2.0” and an impressive “truestrike” keyboard seems to be the formula for a great gaming laptop that can take almost anything you throw at it. 

Lenovo Legion 5i is a good way to go with an Intel and NVIDIA combination. You can get any job done with the 10th-generation i7-10750H Intel processor and NVIDIA RTX 2060 graphics card. The Intel Core i7 allows you to do almost everything from gaming, work, and editing videos pretty efficiently. 

Lenovo looks to offer PC gamers an attainable system with high specifications in their Legion Tower 5i gaming systems. Equipped with an Intel i7-10700K and a GeForce RTX 2070 Super, it delivers stellar results that will likely be overshadowed by the launch of NVIDIA's next generation of GPUs. However, with a quick refresh, the 5i series should prove to be a compelling option. 

Sep 04, 2020 ·  Here today we have Lenovo’s Legion Tower 5i. It packs a decent punch into a mid-tower configuration, allowing not only a good base model to run out of the box but the ability to upgrade as well. A always, here are the specs of my review model: OS: Windows 10 Home x64 

Aug 10, 2020 ·  Enter the Lenovo Legion 5i. Think of it as the Legion Y550- the successor from last year’s awesome Legion Y540. This time, it’s geared more for the entry-level price point, and a design shift- it’s an evolution from last year’s Legion Y740. Lenovo continues to hold true to Legion brand mantra: sleek on the outside, savage on the inside. 

Lenovo

It might be bigger than Lenovo's other two-in-ones, but the 15.6-inch Flex 5 is a well-rounded multimedia machine.

Flex 5

Lenovo Flex 5 (15-inch) review: A big screen 2-in-1 at a mainstream price

Lenovo Flex 5 (15-inch) review

The Good: Following the form of Lenovo's slimmer, smaller Yoga two-in-ones, the Flex 5's 15.6-inch display gives you more room for work and, complemented by its speakers, makes it very good for video, music and games. It also has plenty of battery life to get you through the day. The Bad: Outside of its 360-degree hinges, the design is basic and it's a bit too big and heavy to use comfortably as a handheld tablet. The exhaust fans do get loud under load. The Bottom Line: The 15.6-inch Lenovo Flex 5 makes a nice alternative to a traditional mainstream laptop, especially if you've got entertainment in mind. Editors' note: Lenovo has updated the 15-inch Flex 5 with eighth-generation Intel processors. A similarly configured version to the one reviewed here is available with new processor choices. Lenovo's Yoga two-in-one laptop line is so varied in sizes and configurations that it can be very difficult to nail down the differences between them. To further confuse things, the Yoga 520 is called the Flex 5 in the US and it comes in two sizes, one of which -- the 15.6-inch model reviewed here -- is only available in the US.&nbsp;The 15.6-inch Flex 5 starts around $600 and goes up to $1,110 (that's about £780 or AU$1,430). The configuration I reviewed is a sweet spot in the line, delivering a good balance of performance, features and battery life. Lenovo makes a 14-inch Flex 5, too, that's alternatively named the Yoga 520 for the UK and Australia, but none of them can be configured quite the same as the 15.6-inch Flex 5.&nbsp;The larger 15.6-inch screen size makes it a good choice for those who want to have one computer for work and entertainment, while still being portable enough for throwing in a backpack or briefcase. Plus, the bigger two-in-one design is great for watching movies or giving presentations, and this system's discrete graphics even allow some low-level gaming. That said, if you are going to do a lot of traveling or need something for a daily transit commute, you may want to go with something smaller and lighter like the 13.3-inch Yoga 720. (The 720 also comes in a 15.6-inch size, but more on that later.)The 15.6-inch Flex 5's 4.4-pound weight (2 kg) and larger size make it a bit unwieldy to use handheld as a tablet. Set it down on your lap or a table and the extra screen space is really nice to have, particularly for configurations with the pen-enabled full HD display. (It's also available with a 4K UHD-resolution display, but it doesn't support an active pen and the higher resolution typically shortens battery life.)&nbsp;While the screen's brightness and color quality are very good, it doesn't get quite bright enough to combat the glare off the glass panel. Trying to use this under bright lights or outside was frustrating. Otherwise, the full HD screen I tested was excellent for photos and video and was responsive to both fingers and Lenovo's Active Pen. &nbsp;The 360-degree hinges paired with the larger screen is also valuable for getting the keyboard out of the way so you can focus on the display for video or presentations. Or you can hook up an external keyboard and mouse for more of a desktop experience. There are two USB 3.0 ports -- one on each side -- and a USB Type-C 3.0 (gen 1), an SD card reader, an HDMI out and a combo mic/headphone jack, so there are plenty of connection options to go around, but you'll need an adapter for Ethernet.&nbsp;

https://cnetvideo.cbsistatic.com/vr/2019/10/07/1072098371706/fl_LenovoFlex5_R2_151228_740.mp4

The 15.6-inch Lenovo Flex 5 makes a nice alternative to a traditional mainstream laptop, especially if you've got entertainment in mind.

Don't let its mainstream looks fool you, this is a pretty sweet 2-in-1 for multimedia use.

Lenovo's Flex 5 has more screen for bigger entertainment

2019-09-17 ·  Lenovo's new entry-level gaming notebook, the Legion Y545 provides smooth frame rates on its 15.6-inch full HD screen in today's games. It's a good alternative to the Acer Predator Helios 300,... 

2019-08-13 ·  The Good The Lenovo Legion Y545 has an edgier design than the rest of the Legion gaming laptop lineup without going over-the-top. It's loaded with some great components for its price including a... 

The Legion Y545 I reviewed costs $999 and has a 2.6-GHz Intel Core i7-9750H processor, 16GB RAM, a 128GB PCIe SSD and an Nvidia GeForce GTX 1660 Ti with 6GB of VRAM. (Image credit: Laptop Mag) The... 

2019-11-11 ·  Lenovo Legion Y545 - Battery life The Legion Y545's battery is a bit of a letdown, only because the similarly equipped Helios 300 had previously set our expectations. The Y545 lasted 108 minutes... 

2019-11-25 ·  Lenovo supplied Windows Central with a review unit of the Legion Y545, with 9th Gen Intel Core i7-9750H processor (CPU), 16GB of DDR4-2666MHz RAM, NVIDIA GTX 1660 Ti graphics card (GPU) with 4GB of... 

2019-08-16 ·  On Geekbench 4.3, an overall performance test, the Legion Y545 scored 23,868, which slaughters our comparison machines, the Asus with its AMD Ryzen 7 3750H CPU and Dell with its lesser i5-9300H... 

The Legion Y540-15IRH is back again, with us already having reviewed the GeForce RTX 2060 version earlier this month. Our first review unit demonstrated that Lenovo had made improvements to the... 

2019-05-21 ·  Here is the Lenovo Legion Y740 configuration sent to TechRadar for review: CPU: 2.20GHz Intel Core i7-8750H (hexa-core, 9MB cache, up to 4.10GHz) Graphics: Nvidia GeForce RTX 2070 with Max-Q ... 

2019-10-16 ·  Lenovo Legion Y540 review: Performance Since this is a gaming laptop, most of you would be wondering what is powering this machine and how well does it perform in the real world. The variant I received for review comes with a 9th generation Intel Core i7-9750H processor, which provides adequate performance in most of the high demanding games. 

Lenovo Legion didn’t make much of a noise in the gaming laptop space until the Legion Y530, Y545, and Y740 arrived which grabbed the attention of reviewers and enthusiasts. Earlier this year, Legion revamped their gaming line aiming to improve product differentiation and a consumer-friendly naming scheme in the form of the Ideapad Gaming, Legion 5/5i, and Legion 7i. 

2019-11-12 ·  Lenovo Legion Y545 - Battery life. The Legion Y545's battery is a bit of a letdown, only because the similarly equipped Helios 300 had previously set our expectations. The Y545 lasted 108 minutes when looping a video with the display set to 50% brightness, Bluetooth and location turned off, but Wi-Fi left on. 

Review of the Lenovo Legion Y545 – Conclusion The Lenovo Legion Y545 is an entry-level gaming laptop that offers low promise and performance. The laptop’s discreet Nvidia graphics chip is priced at $ 999 and offers a surprising amount of power, with above-average results. 

Starting at around $1,000, the Y545 might look one of last year's models, but its up-to-date Intel and Nvidia components will keep you gaming into the future.

Lenovo Legion Y545

Lenovo Legion Y545 review: Nvidia GTX or RTX? Lenovo's budget Y545 gaming laptop lets you decide

Lenovo Legion Y545 review

The Good: The Lenovo Legion Y545 has an edgier design than the rest of the Legion gaming laptop lineup without going over-the-top. It's loaded with some great components for its price including a choice of three Nvidia graphics cards. The Bad: The Y545 isn't as thin as its linemates or competitors and lacks extras like RGB per-key lighting and keyboard macros. The Bottom Line: Like its predecessor, the Y7000P, Lenovo's Legion Y545 outperforms its price. Lenovo's Legion gaming laptop line is sort of a mess at the moment because it's selling new and old models side by side. Both the new Legion Y540 and Y740 sit alongside the older but still&nbsp;excellent Y530 and Y730. The new models have the same understated black slab design of the old ones, but have newer ninth-gen Intel processors and the latest GTX and RTX graphics from Nvidia as well as better display options. Then there's the Legion Y545. &nbsp;The Y545 replaces the Legion Y7000P, which was only available at retail -- not direct from Lenovo -- and looked more like a typical gaming laptop. It was a great gaming value, though, and that's the case here with the Y545. It has the same chassis as the Y7000P, too, but now you're getting it with updated components that turned out impressive gaming performance for the money.Also, unlike the Y7000P, the Y545 is available&nbsp;from Lenovo starting at $1,000. However, it seems you'll still find a better deal from a retailer. For example, my review laptop was available from NewEgg for $950, an amazing price considering what's in it including a GTX 1660 Ti GPU. A similar deal for $1,100 with twice the SSD storage and a 144Hz display is currently at Costco -- a configuration that'll run you&nbsp;$1,550 direct from Lenovo at the moment. But if you're even considering spending that much, you'd be better off spending $1,400 at B&amp;H and&nbsp;get one with an Nvidia RTX 2060 and a 144Hz display.&nbsp;Because the Y545 is so similar to the Legion Y7000P, you'll see a lot of the same ground covered here. The conclusion is the same, too, for that matter: If you want a gaming laptop with performance that's above entry-level and without the crazy price tag, the Legion Y545 is worth putting on your short list.&nbsp;Choose your styleA lot of the component options are the same between the Legion Y540 and Y545, so design is much of what sets them apart. The Legion Y540 looks more like a black Thinkpad workstation with subtle Legion branding than a typical gaming laptop. The Y545 is a little more aggressive with flared cooling vents and an angular, iron-gray metal lid with a big glowing Y symbol. It's not over the top, but it's also not your average thin-and-light laptop, especially not at 5 pounds (2.3kg).&nbsp;Like its linemates, though, most of the Y545's ports and power input are on back between its main cooling vents. It's a good setup for controlling cable clutter, particularly if it's going to regularly be at a desk connected to an external display, mouse and keyboard. However, it can also be a pain blindly reaching around back until you remember which port is which. There are single USB-A ports on each side and a headphone jack on the left in addition to what's in the rear, but no SD card slot.&nbsp;The subtle design continues inside with a slim bezel around its nice-looking 15.6-inch full HD display. Although it does have a chin where you'll find the webcam that's either pointing at your knuckles or up your nose. Display brightness is average for its class at around 300 nits and color performance is good enough for gaming. If you need a wide color gamut for photo and video work, this won't cut it. You can, however, get it with a 144Hz refresh rate display.&nbsp;

Lenovo Legion 5i vs Lenovo Legion Y545

Lenovo Legion 5i

Lenovo Legion Y545

Lenovo Legion 5i

Lenovo Legion Y545

Lenovo Legion 5i (81%) vs Lenovo Legion Y545 (80%) Spec Comparison

Lenovo Legion 5i vs Lenovo Legion Y545

Lenovo Legion 5i

Lenovo Legion Y545

Lenovo Legion 5i

Lenovo Legion Y545

Lenovo Legion 5i (.css-rwjwop{display:contents;color:#00AA00!important;}81%) vs Lenovo Legion Y545 (80%) Spec Comparison

Lenovo Legion 5i (81%) vs Lenovo Legion Y545 (80%) Spec Comparison