Inicio/LENOVO LEGION PRO 7I 16" WQXGA INTEL CORE I9-13900HX 2.2GHZ / NVIDIA GEFORCE RTX 4080 LAPTOP / 32GB RAM / 1TB SSD + 1TB SSD
LENOVO LEGION PRO 7I 16" WQXGA INTEL CORE I9-13900HX 2.2GHZ / NVIDIA GEFORCE RTX 4080 LAPTOP / 32GB RAM / 1TB SSD + 1TB SSD
Rendimiento
Pantalla
Tarjeta grafica
Autonomía
Almacenamiento
Conectores
El más barato
$55,805
Es mejor esperar para comprar
Producto con el precio más alto en los últimos 30 días
Características LENOVO LEGION PRO 7I 16" WQXGA INTEL CORE I9-13900HX 2.2GHZ / NVIDIA GEFORCE RTX 4080 LAPTOP / 32GB RAM / 1TB SSD + 1TB SSD
TipoLCD, IPS
Densidad de pixeles188 ppi
Tamaño16 "
RAM32 GB
VRAM12 GB
Capacidad1024 GB
PassMark (G3D)26235
Descripción
Explora el poder y la precisión con el Lenovo Legion Pro 7i, una laptop diseñada para ofrecerte una experiencia de alto rendimiento en juegos y tareas exigentes. Equipada con un procesador Intel Core i9-13900HX de 2.2 GHz, esta máquina está hecha para superar los límites de tu creatividad y competitividad.
La tarjeta gráfica NVIDIA GeForce RTX 4080 garantiza una experiencia gráfica impresionante con una velocidad de reloj de GPU de 1290 MHz y 12 GB de VRAM, que maneja fácilmente los gráficos más complejos y proporciona imágenes detalladas y fluidas en su pantalla de 16 pulgadas WQXGA con tecnología LCD IPS. Con una resolución de 2560x1600 y una densidad de píxeles de 188 ppi, esperar más no es una opción. Además, su tasa de refresco de 240 Hz promete movimientos suaves y una claridad excepcional durante el juego o la navegación.
En lo relativo a la memoria, esta laptop viene cargada con 32 GB de RAM, lo que facilita el multitasking y asegura una operación libre de lags incluso en las aplicaciones más pesadas. Para el almacenamiento, está más que preparada con un doble SSD NVMe de 1TB cada uno, sumando un total de 2 TB de almacenamiento ultrarrápido, lo cual es ideal para cargar programas y juegos rápidamente.
Sin embargo, la autonomía puede ser un punto a considerar ya que no destaca en este aspecto, aunque ofrece hasta 12 horas de vida de batería, dependiendo del uso. Este dispositivo también cuenta con una variedad satisfactoria de conectores para facilitar la expansión y la conectividad.
Aunque no cuenta con un escáner de huellas digitales, el Lenovo Legion Pro 7i ofrece un equilibrio entre seguridad y rendimiento. Su diseño elegante y funcionalidades de vanguardia hacen de esta laptop una opción poderosa para profesionales del gaming y la creatividad.
Historial de precios
mín
máx
fijo
$55,805
Entrega gratis
mín
máx
fijo
Productos con características similares
Laptops
ASUS ZENBOOK S 13 OLED (UX5304) 13.3" INTEL CORE I7-1355U 1.7GHZ / 32GB RAM / 1TB SSD
Precio 0
Laptops
HP ZBOOK FIREFLY G10 14" WUXGA INTEL CORE I7-1365U 1.8GHZ / NVIDIA RTX A500 LAPTOP / 32GB RAM / 1TB SSD
Precio 0
38900.00
Comentarios
NikoB
Quote from: petar on July 09, 2024, 08:09:30 Quote from: petar on July 09, 2024, 08:09:30 This probably means that the very concept of a "gaming" (or "computing") laptop is stupid by definition, given the level of cheating with TDP from Intel, when one processor now consumes more than an entire "gaming laptop" 10-15 years ago. This is abnormal and became possible only because Intel lost the race in technical processes, and the technical processes on silicon themselves are at a dead end in terms of productivity growth by 1W. The result was general madness (at the instigation of criminal cheaters at Intel) with the consumption of laptops growing to wild levels. We need a legislative limitation on the power of laptops at a maximum of 80W if the authorities strive for a "green economy," as well as desktop processors and video cards. At 80W, a total of 60-65W will be allocated to the processor and dgpu, which can be easily handled by current cooling systems. But the world of duplicity and lies is such that we can only buy such garbage - there are simply no alternatives, and AMD, in principle, does not care about the x86 market share, and even now, with Intel admitting defeat in terms of technical processes and the official transfer of Lunar Lake production to TSMC, there will be practically no difference in energy efficiency between them and only a general drop in the rate of growth of energy efficiency per 1W of silicon technologies will be visible. And this is already a common problem... To start strong competition: 1. Intel/AMD x86 patents need to be revoked. 2. set legal restrictions on the total consumption of PCs/laptops that can be purchased at retail. This will automatically lead to the need for dramatic progress or the inability to sell new series, because... There will be virtually no difference in performance. 3. Severely punish methods of artificial aging and artificially limiting the transition to a new generation through intentional hardware restrictions (like artificially changing the socket, etc.) The world could be a better place, but politicians and officials are mired in corruption and crime, and the stupid majority of the population chooses not meritocracy, but populists, because stupidity always chooses those who are clearer to them, in the absence of flexibility of thinking and a broad outlook/experience/knowledge..
petar
Thanks for your reply. That's really disappointing that Lenovo doesn't do better with the thermals on this laptop (or indeed on the Legion Pro 7). What's the point in scoring high in performance (which, according to the notebookcheck reviews of these models, indeed they do) if the keyboard gets so hot that it becomes unusable.
NikoB
petar, everything can be trivially simple - unstable quality of the cooling system, i.e. a factory defect in this instance, if we discard other options. And the quality of installation of radiators in this series is known to be unstable, just like in L7.
petar
Could the author (or anyone else) explain why there is significant discrepancy between this review and the first review of the Legion Pro 5i (with 14900HX and RTX4070) when it comes to the Temperature section? In the first review, in the Witcher 3 test, the heat wasn't too bad (the upper middle section measured 45.6 degrees, but the rest was OK). In this review, in the Cyberpunk test, the heat is horrible (unacceptable for a gaming laptop; entire keyboard section is above 40 degrees, with 49 degrees in the WASD area). I know Cyberpunk is a newer and more demanding game, but still, if you maxed out the Witcher 3 settings, I wouldn't have expected such a difference (not just that it heats up more in the second review, but the heat distribution is different). And in the Max.Load test there is an even larger discrepancy. I don't know if the Max.Load test was done differently between the two reviews, but, with the exception of just one section (the upper left), the laptop was quite cool on the top side in the first review, whereas in the second review (with a less powerful CPU and GPU) it is way hotter all over.
usacomputer
Excessively expensive to only carry i7-14700HX and its RTX 4060 for $2,400 Simply because it has an Intel they already set those absurd prices that do not match reality and a laptop whose days are numbered unless it drops to $1,400
NikoB
$2400 (real price from the Lenovo website without discounts for students, milking ordinary people) for a obviously non-gaming laptop in games 2023-2024?! With the shameful 4060, instead of 4080? And without TB4 ports! How shameful this is for Lenovo, if you remember that the first models of 2021 and 2022 had TB4/USB40. Even for $1,700, this is clearly an overpriced model from Lenovo with a shameful cheap 1TB SSD, and not a minimum of 2TB and a minimum of 64GB of RAM. Or 32GB of RAM and 4TB SSD (keep in mind that the warranty on memory and SSD is only 1-2 years in different countries, while a separate purchase gives a minimum 5-year warranty, and much cheaper than what laptop manufacturers want for the same amount of memory /disks). It's not clear with the screen - what about the high-quality transmission of sRGB space throughout the software, how is Lenovo doing it at the driver level? If someone wants to buy, then at a real price of $1300-1400, no more. It simply doesn't stand anymore, because...has no gaming prospects even for current games, not to mention future releases. And the monstrous 50W consumption at rest precludes its use for professional purposes, as does the increased noise from coolers even in surfing. The result is a complete failure for Lenovo. PS, Let me remind you that hdmi 2.1 does NOT support 8k monitors in lossless mode. And there are not even 4K@144Hz+ monitors with support for HDMI 2.1/FRL6, because... All modern monitors are cut to 24Gbps. Those. You can connect such monitors in lossless mode only via TB4, but it's not here...$2400 (real price from the Lenovo website without discounts for students, milking ordinary people) for a obviously non-gaming laptop in games 2023-2024?! With the shameful 4060, instead of 4080? And without TB4 ports! How shameful this is for Lenovo, if you remember that the first models of 2021 and 2022 had TB4/USB40. Even for $1,700, this is clearly an overpriced model from Lenovo with a shameful cheap 1TB SSD, and not a minimum of 2TB and a minimum of 64GB of RAM. Or 32GB of RAM and 4TB SSD (keep in mind that the warranty on memory and SSD is only 1-2 years in different countries, while a separate purchase gives a minimum 5-year warranty, and much cheaper than what laptop manufacturers want for the same amount of memory /disks). It's not clear with the screen - what about the high-quality transmission of sRGB space throughout the software, how is Lenovo doing it at the driver level? If someone wants to buy, then at a real price of $1300-1400, no more. It simply doesn't stand anymore, because...has no gaming prospects even for current games, not to mention future releases. And the monstrous 50W consumption at rest precludes its use for professional purposes, as does the increased noise from coolers even in surfing. The result is a complete failure for Lenovo. PS, Let me remind you that hdmi 2.1 does NOT support 8k monitors in lossless mode. And there are not even 4K@144Hz+ monitors with support for HDMI 2.1/FRL6, because... All modern monitors are cut to 24Gbps. Those. You can connect such monitors in lossless mode only via TB4, but it's not here...
Benji
Quote from: NikoB on March 28, 2024, 14:43:33 Quote from: NikoB on March 28, 2024, 14:43:33 I do not drive, and I have no reason to lie to you. This turned out to be an awful laptop to be sure, but it's certainly not that heavy to carry in a bag, lmao. Also, "stupid average person". Kek. "Let him who is without sin cast the first stone," my everpresent and overopinionated friend.
RobertJasiek
Quote from: GizmoGilbert on June 06, 2024, 22:28:39 Quote from: GizmoGilbert on June 06, 2024, 22:28:39 NBC explained to me that they show the distribution of values of all previously tested devices (possibly of the same category).
GizmoGilbert
Does Notebookcheck publish a clear explanation of how to interpret the various charts in their reviews? I'm particularly trying to understand the fan noise chart in this review. I think I sort of get what it's saying, but a clear explanation of what the charts and numbers mean would be nice to find. Specifically, on the chart labeled "Noise Level", what exactly do the numbers "25 / 30 / 45 dB(A)" mean? They look like they're quantifying the idle noise levels, and maybe they mean the minimum, medium, and maximum sound levels measured during an idle period? Although if the noise at an idle time is peaking as high as 45 dBA, that seems odd. And what to all the little colored blobs in the chart indicate? Both the Idle and Load sections of the chart seem to have a solid bar chart line, with some kind of more detailed graphics beneath, but no clear explanation of how to read that.