Wenn du eh n thinkpad willst. Schau nach refurbished. Sparst geld.

Is there a reason it has to be lenovo?

https://www.costco.com/lenovo-ideapad-5-14%22-laptop---intel-core-i5-1235u---1080p---windows-11.product.100858010.html

1.43kg

This is great value for money after applying codes THINKOUT and SUPERTHINKAUG at checkout - the base model is $480 after the codes but you can configure it with a Ryzen 7 CPU, 16GB RAM and touchscreen for less than $700: https://www.lenovo.com/us/en/p/laptops/thinkbook/thinkbook-series/thinkbook-14-gen-4-(14-inch-amd)/21dkcto1wwus1

Dont buy lenovo invest on something else

If you're going to have annotations with digital documents, the yoga series is a good option.

If you need to do simulations, design/video editing, a laptop with a dedicated GPU should be within your priority.

slim pro 7/7i is good, comes with a rtx 3050.

Do you play games on this laptop, if so u have only one option Legion Slim 5, if not or you play on console you have plenty of choices, like Slim 7i or ThinkPad

Good deal tbh.

Your post has been automatically assigned the Request flair.

If this is incorrect, please give your post the correct flair.

I am a bot, and this action was performed automatically. Please contact the moderators of this subreddit if you have any questions or concerns.

I have been in technology for 27 years, including a decade of that in higher education. In my opinion, anyone who needs a new laptop in 2025 should begin with a single question: why should I not buy an M4 MacBook Air? Because it is the best value for money, with great performance, excellent battery life, top build quality, and very portable. There are only a few good reasons not to buy one. The most common one would be "I'm a gamer and I want to game on my laptop." If that's not you, go for the M4 Air.

https://youtu.be/ichW1Pmh7Os?si=eLn27cZxMMkGJrCR he does a benchmark with a dB meter.

best Lenovo laptop rn

For around $900ish you can get a very good refurb p14s g5 AMD/Intel at Lenovo Outlet, example:

- P14s Gen 5 AMD: https://www.lenovo.com/us/outletus/en/p/laptops/thinkpad/thinkpadp/lenovo-thinkpad-p14s-gen-5-14-inch-amd-mobile-workstation/21mex002us

- P14s Gen 5 Intel: https://www.lenovo.com/us/outletus/en/p/laptops/thinkpad/thinkpadp/thinkpad-p14s-gen-5-14-inch-intel-mobile-workstation/21g2x012us (Only if you will use with a external monitor because its display is 45% NTSC)

Hi, if you want a good keyboard, I'd go for a ThinkPad. The Lenovo ThinkPad E14 is my recommendation. It comes with a 4-core i5-10210U processor, 16 GB RAM, a 256 GB SSD, and a 1080p 14" IPS display. This combination should easily handle general use tasks. Battery life is around 7-8 hours for light use and weight is around 3.8lbs.

what the actual fuck is going through your mind.

the best production keyboards in the world shouldn't cost half that much and you can get a great one for $50.

I would strongly suggest to go to the store and decide for yourself which keyboard you find comfortable to type on and then add it to your post as everyone is different. Like people praise thinkpads and legions but personally, even having legion 7 myself, I'm not the biggest fan of the keyboard when typing and much rather prefer the steelseries one on my msi ge 73.

Keyboards are subjective. Most people who define a good keyboard as one that has a lot of travel would find a ThinkPad keyboard great. The same can be applied to HP Envy/Spectre laptops as they have a similar high travel (for a laptop), and a high actuation force required.

Personally, I do not fall into that category, and don't enjoy Thinkpad or Spectre keyboards as I find them fatiguing. I personally like a middle ground between them and superflat keyboards like Apple's doomed Butterfly keyboards, but retaining large keys with less gaps, and low backlight bleed- so for me my favourite keyboards are Apple's current Magic Keyboard and the Dell XPS 13 keyboard I am typing to you now on. Surface Laptops are also a good contender.

Just as a side-note, outside of keyboards alone, the best overall laptop for this price point is the M1 Macbook Air. More performance, better battery AND better thermals than anything in the 3 figure price range, plus with a better-than-1080p Quad HD type screen, great trackpad and build quality. As a student buying through Apple Education you will get it for $100 less at $899, and from there you can claim free AirPods and if you sell them you will effectively getting the laptop for even less. If you happen to enjoy typing on the M1 Air's keyboard, you are set.

Note all praise going on in reviews and such are only for the M1 models, not Intel Macs

palmtree88 has it right in that keyboards are highly subjective. The best way to know if you will like a keyboard is to type on it. Go to your local computer store, and try out the keyboards. Open up notepad and type out, "The quick brown fox jumped over the lazy dog" and other such nonsense until you get a good feel for the keyboard.

What other people say about a keyboard does not matter. Yours is the only opinion that matters.

Lenovo Legion.

Second hand ThinkPad, anything older than the xx30 series.

Really like my dell latitude 7577.

Dell Inspiron 7000

Predator Helios 300 . Look it up in Amazon.