Lenovo has
16" Lenovo ThinkPad P16v Laptop (21FE001TUS) on sale for
$1289 when you apply eCoupon code
WSDEAL8 in cart.
Shipping is free.
Thanks to Community Member
Dr.Wajahat for sharing this deal.
Specs:
- AMD Ryzen 7 PRO 7840HS Processor (3.80 GHz up to 5.10 GHz)
- 16" WQUXGA (3840 x 2400) IPS, Anti-Glare, HDR 400, 800 nits, 60Hz, Low Blue Light, LED Backlight Display
- 16GB (2x8GB) DDR5-5600MHz Memory
- 512 GB M.2 2280 PCIe Gen4 Performance TLC Opal Solid State Drive SSD
- NVIDIA RTX A1000 Laptop GPU 6GB GDDR6 Graphics
- Backlit Keyboard
- Ports:
- 1x HDMI 2.1
- 2x USB-A 3.2 Gen 1
- 2x USB-C 4.0
- Windows 11 Pro 64
- Weight: 4.85-lbs
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Top Comments
800 NITS is a dream come true for folks like me that work next to a large very bright window, or often outside.
But $1300 .. hmm. There are other Thinkpads with 500 NIT screens for $600, they are a few generations old though. The sweet spot for Thinkpads is still probably two generations ago, the new buzz around them has evaporated so now they are reasonably priced.
One needs to make sure that the 800 NITS advertised isn't just for HDR content, but also for SDR, which we all use to get actual work done.
Intel Core i7-12800H vPro (24 MB cache, 14 cores, 20 threads , 2.40 GHz to 4.80 GHz, 45W)
64 GB DDR5 RAM, 2 x 32 GB, 4800 M T/s
15.6" FHD+ 1920 x 1200, 500 nits, 100% sRGB, Low BL
1 TB NVME Gen 4 PCIe Solid State Drive
NVIDIA RTX A1000 4 GB GDDR6 Graphics
Benchmark comparing the CPUs: https://cpu.userbenchma
I'd prefer a ThinkPad myself but this seems like a good alternative.
42 Comments
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Where can I buy 64GB of low power DDR5 6400 RAM that would have made that a better deal if it were socketed?
On the other hand, if you ever see LPDDR5 or LPDDR5X (low power DDR5), it is soldered and is not upgradable. If the specs say just "DDR5", it very well may be upgradable.
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For the past 20 years, I've only had Thinkpad T laptops. I know the P series is usually more powerful, so I understand what I would gain with the P series.
I would like help with to understand what I might lose (if anything) if I were to compare a P series and a T series (assuming similar specs).
and i am speaking from the perspective that i had to replace parts and those parts are comment between T G series and P series.
For the past 20 years, I've only had Thinkpad T laptops. I know the P series is usually more powerful, so I understand what I would gain with the P series.
I would like help with to understand what I might lose (if anything) if I were to compare a P series and a T series (assuming similar specs).
- Intel Core i7-12800H vPro (24 MB cache, 14 cores, 20 threads , 2.40 GHz to 4.80 GHz, 45W)
- 64 GB DDR5 RAM, 2 x 32 GB, 4800 M T/s
- 15.6" FHD+ 1920 x 1200, 500 nits, 100% sRGB, Low BL
- 1 TB NVME Gen 4 PCIe Solid State Drive
- NVIDIA RTX A1000 4 GB GDDR6 Graphics
Benchmark comparing the CPUs: https://cpu.userbenchmaI'd prefer a ThinkPad myself but this seems like a good alternative.
I have seen the 500 NIT UHD (4k) screen and it is gorgeous and bright, but paired with thermally-challenged 2nd gen T and P series. .. That said, if you're running browsers, excel, email .. not an issue really.
Disclaimer: I'm not a definitive authority on this stuff, but I don't say things online that I don't have reasonable data to support.
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Also you have -control- over what you put into the laptop, this, imo, is worth somthing.
In my T14 Gen1 AMD, I've got the well respected P31 Gold as my main drive and a WD 520 as my secondary drive in the WWAN slot - it's a completely different bootable system... So if ever my main rig takes a poop, I can always boot into a "brand new" laptop .. even though the physical laptop entity has not changed.
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