The keyboard and trackpad on the 7i Pro X feel a lot like it does on Lenovo’s non-Thinkpad devices. Keyboard and trackpad Jacob Roach/ Digital Trends And for video editing, the refresh rate should also make scrolling through video timelines a smoother and less daunting task. For gaming, 120Hz might also make the action feel smooth in fast-paced games. The 120Hz panels have huge benefits outside of gaming.įor people who will be using a laptop for web browsing, the 120Hz refresh rate will bring the web to life and make it feel smooth. I am really glad to see 120Hz panels move over from Lenovo’s Legion gaming lineup to consumer PCs, especially after Microsoft delivered it in the Surface Laptop Studio and Surface Pro 8. I can tell why Lenovo claims this display has high color accuracy.
MAC PRO 5.1 M.2 WINDOWS
The 120Hz screen really brought Windows 11’s animations to life and made the operating system feel just as fluent as it is on a Surace Laptop Studio.Īdditionally, when I went on YouTube to watch a video showcasing the colors of the rainbow, the reds, blues, greens, and yellows, really popped. For these tasks, the 7i Pro X really seemed to shine. I wasn’t able to play any games on the laptop, and my hands-on time was mainly focused on watching videos and playing around with Windows 11. Other notable specs include the 400 nits of brightness, the display covering 100% of the sRGB color space, support for Nvidia G-Sync technology, and Windows 11’s adaptive refresh rates. It was tuned to the 120Hz refresh rate and had a 16:10 aspect ratio. The model I was hands-on with had a 14.5-inch 3K resolution (3072 x 1920) glass display. Luckily, Lenovo has you covered with the Slim 7i Pro X. If you need a laptop that does it all, the display will have to do it all, too. That device is 4.1 pounds and 0.66 inches thick.
That’s still less than most gaming laptops that have a dedicated GPU, like the Razer Blade 14. It weighs in at close to 3.48 pounds and is 0.63 inches thick. Overall, for a laptop that Lenovo is aiming at creatives, this device is quite slim and light. It is something that’s sure to blend in well in office and work environments. The Cloud Gray color option I was hands-on with wasn’t too overly fancy or as striking as other laptops that have Intel’s H-class processors inside. This design is not as shiny and extravagant as the Yoga 9i is, but it still looks great. This is so that when you go to type or rest your hands on the device, you won’t get “poked” with a jarring sharp edge. It sports Lenovo’s “Comfort Edge” design language, where the corners are rounded off and smooth. This laptop has a uniform design where the thickness is the same on all edges. While most laptops are squared off or have a slopped look (where it’s thick in the back and slim upfront,) the Slim 7i Pro X felt a little different when I first touched it. The new Lenovo Slim 7i Pro X brings some of the design elements from the Yoga 9i 2-in-1 down to a clamshell laptop. GeForce RTX 3050 4GB GDDR6/GeForce GTX 1650 4GB GDDR6/ Intel Iris Xeġ4.5-inch 3K IPS (3072 x 1920) Glass, 120Hz refresh rate, 16:10 Aspect RatioĢ x Thunderbolt 4 ports, 1 x USB-A Port, 1x Audio Combo Jack, 1x HDMI 2.0 portġ080p Windows Hello Webcam with electronic camera shutter