Lenovo Review

The Lenovo Legion 7i Gen 10 sets itself apart with its sleek and stylish design, unusual in the gaming laptop market. It’s remarkably thin and light for a 16-inch machine, and the build quality is equally impressive. Meanwhile, the Intel Core Ultra 7 and RTX 5060 combination offers capable gaming performance, although temperatures can get high at some points. The bigger barrier for entry, though, is the price, since there are similarly priced or cheaper rivals with stronger specs. Ultimately, whether the Legion 7i is worth it depends on how highly you value its class-leading design over outright performance.

The Lenovo Legion 7i 16 (Gen 10) effortlessly secures the crown for Lenovo's most attractively designed gaming laptop yet, with a slim and beautiful all-white chassis and bright, vivid OLED display. It's a great gaming laptop in general, but a high price tag and few GPU options will give a lot of gamers plenty of reason to look elsewhere. This laptop is definitely for those who also value form, not just function. £1,762.50 at Lenovo UK £2,082.49 at Lenovo UK £2,099 at Currys Check Amazon

Your main reasons for picking up the Lenovo Yoga 9i 2-in-1 Gen 10 Aura Edition over anything else are the versatile form factor, the superb OLED screen, the appealing design, and the bundled stylus accessory – though performance and battery life are solid as well.

The Lenovo Yoga Tab Plus is a premium, 12.7-inch Android tablet that feels well-priced for what it is, with an excellent display, reliable performance, awesome speakers, and fantastic accessories included in the box. Its battery life is middling for an Android tablet, but its biggest weakness is simply Android. Lenovo may have added its own features, but Android still isn't a great replacement for Windows when you want to get work done.

The Lenovo Legion Go 2 features the AMD Ryzen Z2/Z2 Extreme processor, up to 32GB of RAM, and an 8.8-inch OLED 144Hz display for gaming on-the-go. With a solid battery lift lasting over two hours of intense gaming, the Legion Go 2 is ready for whatever you throw at it.

Lenovo's first Arm-based Windows 11 mini PC is a winner, featuring a compact and premium design and plenty of ports, upgradable storage and networking, and a relatively affordable starting price with 32GB RAM and the base model Snapdragon X. It's the perfect all-rounder for most productivity tasks. £649.99 at John Lewis £699 at very.co.uk Check Amazon

The Lenovo ThinkBook Plus Gen 6 Rollable is a marvel of a laptop that provides proper proof of concept for what might be possible in the future. Its rollable OLED screen is sharp, sublime and has genuine utility for multi-tasking. Otherwise, this is a decently powerful ultrabook that's reasonable elsewhere, although it falls short with a poor port selection and somewhat meagre battery life, plus a very high price.

The Lenovo IdeaPad Slim 3i is a value-focused budget laptop that doesn’t impress at its price point. You shouldn’t buy a laptop with 8GB of RAM in 2025, especially if it costs around $500.

Another cheap gaming laptop arrives at the Bloq, and it's the same old story: these machines are great for creative work, as long as you're not into heavy 3D rendering, and while the Lenovo LOQ 15i Gen 10 is cheaper than many options it's big and heavy, and you'll want an external screen.

The Lenovo Legion Go S SteamOS is a great gaming handheld for SteamOS, offering beefier performance than the Steam Deck, plus a higher resolution screen, and arguably even better ergonomics. It is more expensive than Valve's option, but it is worth it if you want a potent handheld option with the convenience of SteamOS without any of the faff of installing it yourself. The battery life of this Lenovo option could be better, though.

The Lenovo IdeaPad Slim 5i is a 16-inch laptop that feels like a bargain if you can find it under $500. At under $500, this is a 4.5-star experience and unusually good value. At its full retail price, it’s not particularly impressive.

The Lenovo ThinkPad X1 Fold seizes your attention with its dazzlingly bright and vivid 16.3-inch foldable display — but this might not be enough to compensate for sluggish performance and underwhelming battery life.

The Lenovo V15 G4 (i3) offers a pleasing 15.6-inch IPS display that’s well-suited for everyday work and casual multimedia use, complemented by a full-size keyboard with a numpad for comfortable typing. Its Core i3-1315U processor is adequate for typical daily tasks, though it may fall short for users who need more performance.

The Lenovo IdeaPad 5i 2-in-1 is a 16-inch convertible PC that should have a lower MSRP. If you catch it on sale, you can score a casual 2-in-1 experience for a normal clamshell laptop price. But professionals looking for a serious drawing or note-taking experience should look elsewhere.

The Steam Deck is no longer the best portable Steam handheld – that title goes to the Legion Go S (SteamOS), so long as you ignore its slightly inflated price and loud fans. This is a doozy of a gaming handheld for those who want an upgrade and don't need the faff of Windows.

ThinkPad evolved

The Lenovo Idea Tab Plus is very well built and offers an exceptionally good display for its price. However, the graphics performance isn’t ideal – so it’s not really suitable for gamers.

Lenovo has played a blinder with the latest Legion 5. This is a terrific deal in the current gaming laptop climate – one of the most affordable ways to get an Nvidia GeForce RTX 50-series card in a brand new laptop. In short: it's a laptop that does exactly what it says on the tin, in the best way possible, and will be hard to beat.

The fact that this isn’t a pure ‘pro’ laptop might be problematic in a larger business context. Windows 11 Pro with all its management functions would come in handy there. For smaller businesses or freelancers looking for a powerful computer for creative work, the Lenovo Yoga Pro 9i Aura Edition is nearly perfect in our opinion. Tested configuration: Lenovo Yoga Pro 9i Aura Edition 83L0003TMB – Intel Core Ultra 9 285H, Nvidia GeForce RTX 5070, 64 GB RAM, 2 TB storage, 16 inch glossy OLED display (3,200 x 2,000 pixels), Windows 11 Home – 2,478 euros excl. VAT.

The Lenovo Yoga Tab is a premium Android 15 based tablet with great hardware and accessories. The only real letdown is the short software support period. Great if you’re looking for something with a solid keyboard and pen but still need good performance in a pinch.

The Lenovo Yoga 9i 2-in-1 Gen 10 Aura Edition is a capable 2-in-1 laptop for creatives with a gorgeous OLED touchscreen and solid power in its thin chassis. Its battery life and stylish design are also highlights, although just watch out for its high cost and meagre port selection.

The Lenovo Idea Tab offers a well-rounded experience at a highly competitive price point. Its sharp 11-inch 2.5K display, quad speakers, and included stylus make it a strong contender in the sub-$200 tablet segment.

The 10th-Gen Lenovo Yoga 7 2-in-1 is a(nother) high-quality, 14-inch, consumer-grade, convertible tablet with no real weak points. It's one of the better laptops in a 'business & productivity' market segment that's packed with high-quality rivals, but if you can find it at the right price, it's the one to choose.

The Lenovo LOQ 15IRX10 continues the series’ tradition of delivering excellent price-to-performance value. With Nvidia’s RTX 50 series GPUs, strong CPU options, and a well-balanced 144Hz/165Hz display, it’s one of the most compelling entry-level gaming laptops in 2025.

The Lenovo ThinkPad X1 Carbon Gen 13 refines what was already a premium business laptop. Its biggest upgrade comes from Intel’s Lunar Lake platform, which improves efficiency, thermals, and battery life while maintaining the ThinkPad’s legendary build quality and keyboard.