Lenovo Legion Pro 5/5i Gen 9 16IRX9 (2024)
| Manufacturer | Lenovo |
|---|---|
| Product family | Legion Pro |
| Release date | January 2024 |
| Introductory price | USD 1300 to 2100 |
| Discontinued | No |
| Operating system | Windows 11 Home (Can be configured with Windows 11 Pro) |
| CPU | Intel Core i5-14500HX Intel Core i7-14650HX Intel Core i7-14700HX Intel Core i9-14900HX |
| Memory | 16 (1x16) or 32 (2x16) GB DDR5-5600 Mhz SODIMM (supports up to 96 GB) |
| Memory slots | 2 user accessible (each supports up to 48 GB) |
| Storage | 512 GB, 1 or 2 TB M.2 2280 NVME |
| Storage slots | 2 user accessible |
| Display | Screen size: 16 inch Panel type: IPS Coating: Matte (anti-glare) Resolution: 2560 x 1600 PPI: 189 Aspect ratio: 16:10 Refresh rate: 165 or 240 Hz Brightness: 350 or 500 Nits Contrast ratio: 1000:1 to 1500:1 sRGB: 99 % Adobe RGB: 73 or 88 % P3: 71 or 99 % VRR: G-Sync Screen-to-body ratio: 78 % |
| Graphics | Intel UHD Graphics Nvidia GeForce RTX 4050 Laptop 6 GB GDDR6 140 W w/ Advanced optimus Nvidia GeForce RTX 4060 Laptop 8 GB GDDR6 140 W w/ Advanced optimus Nvidia GeForce RTX 4070 Laptop 8 GB GDDR6 140 W w/ Advanced optimus |
| Sound | 2 x 2 W stereo w/ Nahimic audio speakers Realtek HD audio chip |
| Camera | Front: 720p or 1080p with dual microphone |
| Touchpad | Mylar, 4.7 inches (12 cm) x 3 inches (7.6 cm) |
| Connectivity | Intel AX211 WiFi 6E Bluetooth 5.2 3 x USB 3.2 Gen 1 (Type-A) 1 x USB 3.2 Gen 1 (Type-A, Always On) 1 x USB 3.2 Gen 2 (Type-C, DP 1.4) 1 x USB 3.2 Gen 2 (Type-C, DP 1.4, 140W PD) 1 x HDMI 2.1 1 x Ethernet (2.5 Gbps) 1 x 3.5mm headphone/microphone jack |
| Dimensions | W: 14.3 inches (36 cm) D: 10.25 inches (26.0 cm) H: 1.05 inches (2.7 cm) |
| Mass | 5.6 pounds (2.5 kg) |
| Power brick | 300W slim 3-pin proprietary AC adapter (US) |
| Battery | 4 cell Li-Polymer 80 Wh |
| Keyboard | 4 zone RGB backlit, black (US) Standard full size layout |
| Chassis | Color: Onyx grey Materials: Anodized aluminium lid; Polycarbonate palm rest, sides and bottom cover Cooling: 2 x 5400 RPM fans |
| Number pad | Full size |
| Fingerprint reader | No |
| Facial recognition | No |
| Predecessor | Lenovo Legion Pro 5i (2023) |
| Website | Lenovo |
All statements attributed to reviews are the reviewer's own opinion. Note that these claims were accurate at the time of publication and may be dated when you are reading this article. Read more.
The Lenovo Legion Pro 5i (2024) is an upper mid-range high-performance gaming laptop equipped with Intel 14th gen HX series mobile processors and Nvidia Geforce RTX 4000 series mobile GPUs. Available configurations vary by store and location.[1] The Pro 5i is positioned in between the lower mid-range Slim 5/5i and 5/5i series and the higher end 7/7i, Pro 7/7i, and 9i series.[2]
Primary Hardware
Processor
The Legion Pro 5i (2024) can come with the following processors[1]:
- Intel Core i5-14500HX with 14 cores (6 P-cores + 8 E-cores) and 20 threads, 24 MB cache and a max frequency of 4.9 Ghz for P-cores and 3.5 Ghz for E-cores.
- Intel Core i7-14650HX with 16 cores (8 P-cores + 8 E-cores) and 24 threads, 30 MB cache and max frequency of 5.2 Ghz for P-cores and 3.7 Ghz for E-cores.
- Intel Core i7-14700HX with 20 cores (8 P-cores + 12 E-cores) and 28 threads, 33 MB cache and max frequency of 5.5 Ghz for P-cores and 3.9 Ghz for E-cores.
- Intel Core i9-14900HX with 24 cores (8 P-cores + 16 E-cores) and 32 threads, 36 MB cache and max frequency of 5.8 Ghz for P-cores and 4.1 Ghz for E-cores.
Lenovo supplies the processors with sufficient power and cooling for CPU-intensive tasks resulting in average to above-average performance compared to other laptops with the same processors. In CPU-only tasks, SKUs with the i7-14650HX and i9-14900HX perform as expected.[3][4] SKUs with i7-14700HX perform impressively well - scoring on average 9-10% higher than the average i7-14700HX and only 5% behind the average i9-14900HX.[5] Performance sustainability is good but not perfect, with all processors losing about 5% performance in long stress tests.[6]
Lenovo also supplies the processor with sufficient power in mixed CPU and GPU tasks like gaming leading to noticeably better performance than competitors with the same configurations. In particular, the SKU with i7-14700HX and RTX 4060 performs better than most other laptops with this configuration and is only 10% behind the Pro 5i with i9-14900HX and RTX 4070.[7]
All SKUs lose a significant amount of CPU performance when running on the battery.[8]
Benchmarks:
- Cinebench R23:
Graphics
In addition to the integrated Intel UHD Graphics, the Legion Pro 5i (2024) ships with the following discrete GPUs[1]:
- Nvidia Geforce RTX 4050 Laptop GPU with 6 GB GDDR6 memory, 2370 Mhz boost clock, and 140 W Total Graphics Power (TGP).
- Nvidia Geforce RTX 4060 Laptop GPU with 8 GB GDDR6 memory, 2370 Mhz boost clock, and 140 W TGP.
- Nvidia Geforce RTX 4070 Laptop GPU with 8 GB GDDR6 memory, 2175 Mhz boost clock, and 140 W TGP.
All configurations support Advanced Optimus, DLSS 3.5, Dynamic Boost 2.0, VR ready, and DirectX® 12 Ultimate technologies.
Lenovo supplies all GPUs configurations with 140 W of max power even though RTX 4050, 4060, and 4070 get diminishing returns beyond 100W.[12] Nevertheless, in GPU-only benchmarks, SKUs with RTX 4060 perform slightly above average while SKUs with RTX 4070 perform impressively with results that are up to 15% faster than the average laptop RTX 4070.[13][14]
In gaming, the RTX 4060 SKUs with the i7-14700HX perform significantly better than the competition with the same GPU and are just 10% behind the RTX 4070 Pro 5i with the better i9-14900HX CPU.[15] The RTX 4070 and i9-14900HX SKU also perform above average and outperform laptops with the same 140W RTX 4070 configured with a lower power processor.[16]
All SKUs lose a significant amount of graphics performance when running on the battery.[17]
- 3D Mark TimeSpy 2560 x 1440:
- RTX 4060: ~11000 pts
- RTX 4070: ~13500 pts
- 3D Mark Fire Strike 1920 x 1080:
- RTX 4060: ~27000 pts
- RTX 4070: ~31000 pts
- The Witcher 3 1920 x 1080 Ultra HBAO+:
- i7-14700HX and RTX 4060: ~110 fps
- i9-14900HX and RTX 4070: ~130 fps
Memory
The Intel HM770 chipset used in the Legion Pro 5i supports a maximum of 2 SO-DIMM sticks and the 14th Generation Intel HX processors support up to 192 GB DDR5-5600Mhz memory.[20][21][22][23][24] The maximum available capacity currently DDR5 SO-DIMM is 48 GB 5600 Mhz, therefore the Legion Pro 5i can support maximum 96 GB DDR5 5600 Mhz memory.[25]
Pre-configured SKUs come with either 16 GB (1 x 16) DDR5-5600 or 32 GB (2 x 16) DDR5-5600 Memory. These sticks perform identically even when paired with different CPUs.[26]
Benchmarks[27]:
- AIDA64 Memory Copy: ~79000 MB/s
Storage
The Legion Pro 5i can ship with 512 GB, 1 TB or 2 TB M.2 NVMe SSD depending on the seller. The OEM SSD only uses 1 slot in all configurations leaving the other slot open for upgrades.
Reviews of the i9 14900HX + RTX 4070 and i7 14700HX + RTX 4060 SKUs note that both came with the Samsung PM9A1 1 TB SSD which is an OEM version of the popular 980 Pro. This is a downgrade from the SK Hynix PC801 used in the 2023 model since the transfer rates drop to 50 % after some time in stress tests due to thermal throttling.[28][29]
Benchmarks:[30]
- CrystalDiskMark 8:
- SEQ1M Q8T1 (Sequential 1MB blocks): ~6600 MB/s (read), ~4900 MB/s (write)
- RND4K Q1T1 (Random 4 KB blocks): ~90 MB/s (read), ~250 MB/s (write)
Co-processors
Despite being branded as a Microsoft Copilot PC, the Legion Pro 5i does not have a dedicated NPU to accelerate AI applications.[1]
Input Devices
Keyboard
The Legion Pro 5i comes with a standard keyboard layout with full size number pad and full size arrow keys. The Legion line is one of the few laptops still using a full size standard keyboard. The keyboard offers 1.5 mm travel and 0.2 mm pitch. The RGB backlight has two modes - single zone or quad zone. The refresh rate of the display can be changed using the Fn + R keys - three steps (60, 165, 240 Hz) on the higher-end 240hz display and only two (60, 165 Hz) on the lower-end 165hz display. The Fn + Q keys can be used to switch between the three performance modes - Quiet, Balanced and Performance.[31][32]
The typing experience is identical to the previous model with the only difference being the inclusion of the Co-Pilot key instead of the right Ctrl key. The deeper travel and stronger feedback result in a better typing experience than competitors like Razer Blade or Asus ROG Zephyrus.[33]
Touchpad
The Legion Pro 5i comes with a Mylar plastic clickpad that measures 4.7 inches (12 cm) x 3 inches (7.6 cm).[34]
The touchpad is smaller than the ones in competitors like Razer Blade but is spacious enough for simple tasks. The clicking is shallow and lacks enough feedback.[35]
Webcam
The Legion Pro 5i comes with a 720p or 1080p webcam with an electronic shutter and no IR options.[36]The webcam has poor color accuracy with a minimum DeltaE of 2.31 and a maximum DeltaE of 17.75.[37] The webcam looks soft but is much sharper than 720p webcams that used to be common a few years back. The clarity is adequate for casual calls. There is a physical kill switch on the right side that disconnects the webcam from the laptop. The webcam also supports Tobii Horizon head tracking that can be used in supported games.[38]
Microphone
The Legion Pro 5i comes with a dual microphone array.[1]
Output Devices
Display
Lenovo ships the Legion Pro 5i with 4 confirmed factory color calibrated displays[1]:
- BOE NE160QDM-NYC, 2560 x 1600, 16:10, IPS, 350 Nits, anti-glare (matte), 100 % sRGB, 165 Hz, 1200:1 contrast
- BOE NE160QDM-NZ3, 2560 x 1600, 16:10, IPS, 500 Nits, anti-glare (matte), 100 % sRGB, 240 Hz, 1200:1 contrast
- BOE NE160QDM-NZB, 2560 x 1600, 16:10, IPS, 500 Nits, anti-glare (matte), 100 % sRGB and 100% DCI-P3, 240 Hz, 1200:1 contrast
- RoHS SD11K52909 2560 x 1600, 16:10, IPS, 500 Nits, anti-glare (matte), 100% sRGB, 240Hz, 1200:1 contrast
All known displays support Dolby Vision®, Nvidia G-Sync, Advanced Optimus. The 500 Nit rated panels also support VESA DisplayHDR 400[1].
The BOE NE160QDM-NZB reaches the rated 500 nits, has good screen uniformity and has above average contrast for a IPS panel at around 1400:1 however the black levels are somewhat high at maximum brightness. It also covers almost 100% or sRGB and DCI-P3 as rated and covers around 88 % of AdobeRGB. The screen is not well calibrated out of the box and NotebookCheck records an average ColorChecker DeltaE of 4.3 on their unit. They also measure an average gray to gray response time of 4.8 ms.[39] The BOE NE160QDM-NYC is the lowest-end panel offered by Lenovo on this unit. NotebookCheck records average contrast of 1000:1 which is below the rated 1200:1 and a gray to gray response time of 12 ms on their unit however the measured brightness is 8% higher than rated at around 380 nits with good screen uniformity. This panel is also calibrated better than the higher end panel with ColorChecker DeltaE of 0.97 on the tested unit.[40]
None of the tested panels exhibit any PWM flickering at any brightness level.[41][42]
Audio
The Legion Pro 5i comes with two bottom facing speakers near front corners in stereo configuration.[43]
The speakers have a low maximum volume around 75 to 80 dB for a 16 inch laptop. They produce balanced to high mids and balanced highs but lack any noticeable bass.[44][45]
Connectivity
WiFi
Lenovo equips the Legion Pro 5i with an Intel AX211 WiFi 6E WLAN module.[46] The Legion Pro 5i performs noticeably worse than other laptops with the same module however it is still able to reach decent transfer speeds for regular use.[47]
Benchmarks[48]:
- iperf3 transmit AXE11000: ~630 Mb/s
- iperf3 receive AXE11000: ~1040 Mb/s
- iperf3 transmit AXE11000 6 Ghz: ~820 Mb/s
- iperf3 receive AXE11000 6 Ghz: ~1200 Mb/s
Bluetooth
The Legion Pro 5i comes with a Bluetooth 5.2 module.[1]
SD Card Reader
Lenovo does not include an SD card reader with the Legion Pro 5i.[1]
USB
Lenovo equips the Legion Pro 5i with the following USB ports[1]:
- 1 x USB-A (USB 3.2 Gen 1, 5 Gbps) with always on functionality in the back (right most port when looking from behind).
- 3 x USB-A (USB 3.2 Gen 1, 5 Gbps), one each in the back, left and right side.
- 1 x USB-C (USB 3.2 Gen 2, 10 Gbps) with 140W Lenovo Power Delivery and DisplayPort 1.4 in the back.
- 1 x USB-C (USB 3.2 Gen 2, 10 Gbps) with DisplayPort 1.4 on the left side.
Community reports suggest that the full 140W power delivery is not USB PD 3.1 compliant and only works when using a charger that supports 20V/7A like the Lenovo C140 and when connected to a 220/240 V outlet. Otherwise, the USB-C charging will be limited to 100 W. In either case, performance mode cannot be enabled when charging through USB-C.[49]
Display Outputs
The Legion Pro 5i comes with 3 display outputs:[1]
- 2 x USB-C with DisplayPort 1.4, one in the back and one on the left side.
- 1 x HDMI 2.1 in the back.
The Legion supports up to 4 displays simultaneously including the built-in display.[1]
Case
The Legion Pro 5i (2024) is only available in one color: onyx grey.[1] The chassis remains the same as the previous model except for the redesigned ventilation grilles at the bottom which are now hexagons instead of rectangles. The display lid is made out of anodized matte aluminum alloy while the keyboard deck and bottom cover are made out of PC-ABS plastic.[50] The lid opens to the full 180 degrees however the hinge rigidity weakens past ~160 degrees.[51] Surfaces are slightly roughened to reduce fingerprint buildup however it still attracts dust and fingerprints.[52][53] The rear is elongated beyond the display lid and is thicker as well to accommodate a larger internal cooling solution. This contributes to the heavy weight of 5.6 pounds (2.5 kg).[54] There are two Lenovo logos - one on the lid on the bottom left and another on the palm rest on the right. There is one big Legion logo on the top right side of the lid.[1]
The chassis has a more professional look compared to the Legion 5i Pro (2022) with a uniform color instead of a two-tone silver and gray color scheme. There are fewer accents and angles as well.[55]
Chassis rigidity is excellent with no audible creaking or weak points. The base and lid exhibits some twisting not enough to be concerning.[56]
Maintenance
The bottom panel is held on by 10 Philips-head screws. Four screws on the leading edge are shorter than the rest. There are clips securing the panel that must be popped up after removing the screws.[57]
Upgradeable components:[58]
- 80 WHr battery.
- Two M.2 2280 PCIe4 x4 SSDs each covered by a aluminum heatsink (most configurations only have one slot filled from the factory).
- Two DDR5-5600 SODIMMs covered by a single plastic shield (most configurations only have one slot filled from the factory).
- M.2 2230 wireless card.
Cooling System
The Legion Pro 5i is equipped with dual 60mm fans connected to the core components with five copper heat pipes. There is one shared heat pipe for the CPU and GPU, one dedicated heat pipe for the CPU and GPU each and another smaller heat pipe for the VRMs. The system in takes air from the side and bottom grilles and exhausts air through the back grilles.[59]
Heat
Surface temperatures vary depending on the configuration.
The i7 14700HX + RTX 4060 SKU gets quite warm while idling, up to 39 °C on the bottom of the device. The left side with the WASD keys heats up more than the right side. Under heavy load, there is a hot spot of 57 °C on the bottom.[60]
The i9 14900HX + RTX 4070 SKU is slightly cooler while idling across all areas reaching up to 36 °C on the bottom. The palm rest and the WASD keys remain comfortable during intensive tasks.[61]
Benchmarks:
- i7 14700HX + 4060:[62]
- Maximum upper side: ~43 °C
- Maximum bottom: ~50 °C
- Idle upper side: ~30 °C
- Idle bottom: ~34 °C
- i9 14900HX + 4070:[63]
- Maximum upper side: ~44 °C
- Maximum bottom: ~55 °C
- Idle upper side: ~33 °C
- Idle bottom: ~36 °C
Noise
There is no electronic noise or coil whine. The laptop is effectively silent during undemanding loads like light browsing or video playback, hovering below 30 dB(A). During intensive tasks the fans quickly ramp up even when set to balanced mode. Fan noise while gaming in balanced mode is identical to performance mode despite temperatures being noticeably lower in balanced mode. During intensive tasks, the laptops emits noise above 50 db(A) and is louder than most other gaming laptops.[64] Most variants emit the same amount of noise with more powerful configurations being slightly louder.[65][66][9]
Benchmarks:
- i7 14650HX + RTX 4060:[9]
- Load: > 50 db(A)
- i7 14700HX + RTX 4060:[67]
- Idle: ~23 db(A) (min), ~23 db(A) (avg), ~25 db(A) (max)
- Load: ~45 db(A) (avg), ~53 db(A) (max)
- i9 14900HX + RTX 4070:[68]
- Idle: ~24 db(A) (min), ~24 db(A) (avg), ~29 db(A) (max)
- Load: ~46 db(A) (avg), ~57 db(A) (max)
Energy Management
Power Consumption
The Legion Pro 5i ships with a large 300 W AC adapter[1].
Lenovo remains very liberal with the power supplied to the CPU during combined CPU and GPU loads. Both the i7 14700HX + RTX 4060 and i9 14900HX + RTX 4070 SKUs consume around 220 W during load with temporary spikes to around 290 W. [69][70]
The i7 14700HX + RTX 4060 Legion draws around 50 W when idling for the most part, reducing to 15-20 W after waiting a very long time and any minor input brings the consumption back up to 50 W.[71]
Battery Life
All Legion Pro 5i SKUs come with a 80 WHr Li-Polymer battery that Lenovo claims can charge from 0-40 % in 10 mins, 0 - 80 % in 30 mins and 0 - 100 % in 60 mins using the provided power adapter.[1]
The battery life during light tasks is slightly below average for this class of laptop. Many competitors now include 90+ Whr batteries. Reviews verify the charging claims to be accurate.[72]
Benchmarks:
- i7 14700HX + RTX 4060:[73]
- WiFi Browsing (150 nits): 308 minutes
- Load: 105 minutes
- i9 14900HX + RTX 4070:[74]
- WiFi Browsing (150 nits): 290 minutes
- Load (max brightness): 65 minutes
Biometrics
The Legion Pro 5i does not support Windows Hello face recognition and does not have a fingerprint reader.
Software
All SKUs ship with Windows 11 Home but the laptop can be upgraded to Windows 11 Pro, either manually or when buying directly from Lenovo.
Preinstalled Software
Lenovo Vantage
The Lenovo Vantage program acts as the primary control center in the Legion Pro 5i. In addition to the performance profiles, the program also handles keyboard lighting macro keys, hardware troubleshooting, always on USB settings, toggling flip to start (opening the lid starts the laptop), battery conservation mode (limit charge to 80 %), MUX switch, system updates and other things.[75][76]
There are three preset performance profiles - quiet, balanced and performance. Lenovo supports adding an AI engine in balanced mode that automatically adjusts system parameters based on the context. There is also a customized mode where the user can manually set various parameters.[77]
Most reviewers use performance mode for performance benchmarks and quiet mode for the battery tests unless otherwise stated.[78][79][9]
Legion Arena
The Legion Arena app shows all games installed in the PC in a single unified location. This may be helpful for users who use multiple platforms to play games.[80]
Other Preinstalled Software
The Legion also comes with other less useful software like Lenovo Now, which exists just to sell software and services, and Lenovo Avatar Master, which creates your digital avatar.[81]
There is also unwanted software like 30-day McAfee security trial.[82]
Linux Support
Linux is not officially supported by the manufacturer.
Accessories & Warranty
The Legion Pro 5i comes with a 300 W AC adapter and paperwork.[83]
There is one-year limited manufacturer warranty if purchased in the US.[84]
Reviews Summary
Overall Sentiment
The Legion Pro 5i is considered one of the best gaming laptops at its price with high CPU and GPU performance relative to competitors. Often found under $1500, the Legion is suitable for people looking for a high performance gaming laptop without breaking the bank. The laptop also comes with a decent screen for gaming and is highly upgradeable. The primary downsides are the poor battery life, large size and weight which make it unsuitable for portable use away from a outlet for a long time.[85] [86][87][9]
Problems Summary[88][89][90][9]
- Has a Microsoft Copilot key instead of a right Control key.
- No SD card reader.
- Below average speakers given the form factor.
- Slow WiFi compared to other laptops with same module.
- OEM SSD loses 50 % performance during sustained disk loads.
- Plastic touchpad does not provide the best tracking experience.
- High idle power consumption
- Higher than average surface temperatures while idling and during intensive tasks.
- Below average battery life.
- Heavy
- Large size
Community Reports
The following section has relaxed citation requirements. Contributors can add their own anecdotes to existing issues or create new ones with or without supporting evidence. Contributors are also encouraged to upload their own images or videos demonstrating the problem. Read more.
Thermal Throttling
- Users have reported that the Lenovo Legion 5i Gen 9 experiences thermal throttling, especially in performance mode, with CPU temperatures reaching up to 107 degrees Celsius during gaming and 3D rendering tasks. This has raised concerns about the device's thermal management capabilities.
- The performance mode, which is intended to maximize the laptop's capabilities, is causing significant thermal throttling, leading to high temperatures and potential performance drops.
- There are suggestions that the cooling system may not be adequate for the Core i9 processor, as users have experienced high temperatures even with controlled ambient conditions.
- Some users suspect that a poor thermal paste application could be contributing to the high temperatures and throttling issues.
- Users are considering alternatives like the Legion 7i, which reportedly has a better cooling system, or opting for AMD configurations that might handle thermal loads differently.
- Community members have suggested using software like ThrottleStop to reduce CPU TDP and undervolt the CPU to manage temperatures better. Additionally, adjusting fan settings in the Legion Vantage software has been recommended to improve cooling.
- Some users have opted to return their laptops due to these issues, with mixed results upon receiving replacements. There are reports of improved thermal performance in some replacement units.
- Users have successfully negotiated discounts with Lenovo's sales team due to dissatisfaction with the thermal performance, indicating a potential avenue for cost reduction if issues persist.
Relevant Links
This section can include sources that have not been cited in the article but are still deemed useful like community guides. Read more.
Lenovo: Manufacturer spec sheet for all variants.
TomsHardware: Review of i7-14650HX, RTX 4060, 16 GB RAM, 512 GB SSD variant.
TechGuyBeau: Review of i7-14650HX, RTX 4060, 16 GB RAM, 512 GB SSD variant.
NoteBookCheck: Review of i7-14700HX, RTX 4060, 32 GB RAM, 1 TB SSD variant.
NoteBookCheck: Review of i9-14900HX, RTX 4070, 32 GB RAM, 1 TB SSD variant.
Reddit: User first impressions with AMA.
Reddit: User reports of thermal issues.
References
- ↑ 1.00 1.01 1.02 1.03 1.04 1.05 1.06 1.07 1.08 1.09 1.10 1.11 1.12 1.13 1.14 1.15 "Legion Pro 5i (2024) Specifications" (PDF). Lenovo. Retrieved 2024-07-19.
- ↑ "Lenovo Legion Laptops". Lenovo. Retrieved 2024-07-19.
- ↑ "Lenovo Legion Pro 5i (Gen 9) Review". Tom's Hardware. Retrieved 2024-07-19.
- ↑ "Lenovo Legion Pro 5 (16IRX9) laptop review: Great performance but a little heavy". Notebookcheck. Retrieved 2024-07-19.
- ↑ "Lenovo Legion Pro 5i laptop review: Super powerful i7-14700HX and RTX 4060 performance". Notebookcheck. Retrieved 2024-07-19.
- ↑ "Lenovo Legion Pro 5 (16IRX9) laptop review: Great performance but a little heavy". Notebookcheck. Retrieved 2024-07-19.
- ↑ "Lenovo Legion Pro 5i laptop review: Super powerful i7-14700HX and RTX 4060 performance". Notebookcheck. Retrieved 2024-07-19.
- ↑ "Lenovo Legion Pro 5i laptop review: Super powerful i7-14700HX and RTX 4060 performance". Notebookcheck. Retrieved 2024-07-19.
- ↑ 9.0 9.1 9.2 9.3 9.4 9.5 "Still Great!! - - 2024 Lenovo Legion Pro 5i ( Gen 9 )". TechGuyBeau. Retrieved 2024-07-19.
- ↑ "Lenovo Legion Pro 5i laptop review: Super powerful i7-14700HX and RTX 4060 performance". Notebookcheck. Retrieved 2024-07-19.
- ↑ "Lenovo Legion Pro 5 (16IRX9) laptop review: Great performance but a little heavy". Notebookcheck. Retrieved 2024-07-19.
- ↑ "Nvidia's TDP values for the RTX 4050, 4060, and 4070 Laptop do not matter for gaming". Notebookcheck. Retrieved 2024-07-19.
- ↑ "Lenovo Legion Pro 5i laptop review: Super powerful i7-14700HX and RTX 4060 performance". Notebookcheck. Retrieved 2024-07-19.
- ↑ "Lenovo Legion Pro 5 (16IRX9) laptop review: Great performance but a little heavy". Notebookcheck. Retrieved 2024-07-19.
- ↑ "Lenovo Legion Pro 5i laptop review: Super powerful i7-14700HX and RTX 4060 performance". Notebookcheck. Retrieved 2024-07-19.
- ↑ "Lenovo Legion Pro 5 (16IRX9) laptop review: Great performance but a little heavy". Notebookcheck. Retrieved 2024-07-19.
- ↑ "Lenovo Legion Pro 5 (16IRX9) laptop review: Great performance but a little heavy". Notebookcheck. Retrieved 2024-07-19.
- ↑ "Lenovo Legion Pro 5i laptop review: Super powerful i7-14700HX and RTX 4060 performance". Notebookcheck. Retrieved 2024-07-19.
- ↑ "Lenovo Legion Pro 5 (16IRX9) laptop review: Great performance but a little heavy". Notebookcheck. Retrieved 2024-07-19.
- ↑ "Intel HM770 Chipset". Intel. Retrieved 2024-07-19.
- ↑ "Intel Core i9-14900HX". Intel. Retrieved 2024-07-19.
- ↑ "Intel Core i7-14700HX". Intel. Retrieved 2024-07-19.
- ↑ "Intel Core i7-14650HX". Intel. Retrieved 2024-07-19.
- ↑ "Intel Core i5-14500HX". Intel. Retrieved 2024-07-19.
- ↑ "48GB SO-DIMMs Now Available". TomsHardware.
- ↑ "Lenovo Legion Pro 5i laptop review: Super powerful i7-14700HX and RTX 4060 performance". Notebookcheck. Retrieved 2024-07-19.
- ↑ "Lenovo Legion Pro 5i laptop review: Super powerful i7-14700HX and RTX 4060 performance". Notebookcheck. Retrieved 2024-07-19.
- ↑ "Lenovo Legion Pro 5 (16IRX9) laptop review: Great performance but a little heavy". Notebookcheck. Retrieved 2024-07-19.
- ↑ "Lenovo Legion Pro 5i laptop review: Super powerful i7-14700HX and RTX 4060 performance". Notebookcheck. Retrieved 2024-07-19.
- ↑ "Lenovo Legion Pro 5i laptop review: Super powerful i7-14700HX and RTX 4060 performance". Notebookcheck. Retrieved 2024-07-19.
- ↑ "Lenovo Legion Pro 5 (16IRX9) laptop review: Great performance but a little heavy". Notebookcheck. Retrieved 2024-07-19.
- ↑ "Lenovo Legion Pro 5i laptop review: Super powerful i7-14700HX and RTX 4060 performance". Notebookcheck. Retrieved 2024-07-19.
- ↑ "Lenovo Legion Pro 5 16IRX8 Review". NotebookCheck.
- ↑ "Lenovo Legion Pro 5 (16IRX9) laptop review: Great performance but a little heavy". Notebookcheck. Retrieved 2024-07-19.
- ↑ "Lenovo Legion Pro 5 (16IRX9) laptop review: Great performance but a little heavy". Notebookcheck. Retrieved 2024-07-19.
- ↑ "Lenovo Legion Pro 5 (16IRX9) laptop review: Great performance but a little heavy". Notebookcheck. Retrieved 2024-07-19.
- ↑ "Lenovo Legion Pro 5 (16IRX9) laptop review: Great performance but a little heavy". Notebookcheck. Retrieved 2024-07-19.
- ↑ "Lenovo Legion Pro 5i (Gen 9) Review". Tom's Hardware. Retrieved 2024-07-19.
- ↑ "Lenovo Legion Pro 5i laptop review: Super powerful i7-14700HX and RTX 4060 performance". Notebookcheck. Retrieved 2024-07-19.
- ↑ "Lenovo Legion Pro 5 (16IRX9) laptop review: Great performance but a little heavy". Notebookcheck. Retrieved 2024-07-19.
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