This popular front-page deal is available again.
Lenovo has
Lenovo IdeaPad Pro 5 Laptop (Luna Grey, 83JN000XUS) on sale for $1,549.99 - $800 with eCoupon code
LENOVOLOVE2 in cart =
$749.99.
Shipping is free.
Thanks to Deal Editor
iconian for sharing this deal.
Specs:
- 16" 2.8K (2880 x 1800), OLED, Glare, Non-Touch, HDR 1000 True Black, 100%DCI-P3, 500 nits, 120Hz Display
- AMD Ryzen AI 5 340 Processor (2.00 GHz up to 4.80 GHz Max Boost, 6 Cores, 12 Threads, 16 MB Cache)
- NVIDIA GeForce RTX 5050 8GB GDDR7 Laptop Graphics
- 16GB LPDDR5X 8000MHz Memory (Soldered)
- 512GB M.2 2242 PCIe Gen4 NVMe TLC Solid State Drive
- Wi-Fi 7 2x2 BE 160MHz & Bluetooth 5.4
- Backlit Keyboard, FHD Webcam
- Windows 11 Home
- Ports:
- 2x USB4 Type-C (40Gbps)
- 1x HDMI 2.1
- 1x Headphone/Mic Combo
- 2x USB 3.0 Type-A (5Gbps)
- 1x SD Card Reader
- 1 Year Courier or Carry-in Warranty
Top Comments
Supports up to 2 x M.2 SSD (2242/2280)
*what I think most of the problem is. People either blame the laptop for their misuse or over compensate the specs not realizing they are just countering the overhead of their own, again, misuse.
Community Reviews
This IdeaPad Pro 5 stands out as a thin 16 inch OLED laptop with an RTX 5050, strong build quality, and a premium feel for the price. The 2.8K 120Hz screen gets repeated praise, and the GPU plus 8GB of VRAM makes it appealing for light gaming and moderate workloads. Storage is more flexible than expected, with two M.2 slots and support for 2242 and 2280 drives. The main drawback is the soldered 16GB LPDDR5X memory, which limits upgrades and may feel tight for heavier multitasking. Battery life is also modest, and a few reports describe freezing or overheating under light gaming.
gamers who want to add storage later because the laptop supports two M.2 SSDs and commenters say the second slot is open and easy to access for an upgrade.
office workers who open multiple PDFs and run common apps (like Word, Firefox tabs, and Zoom) because they reported hitting only around ~90% of 16GB RAM with that kind of workload.
people buying an ultrabook-style laptop for everyday tasks and light gaming because commenters say 16GB is fine for normal office/school use and will be enough for years for typical workloads.
buyers who want a premium 2.8K OLED experience and don't mind that the RAM is soldered because one owner said the build quality feels very rigid and the 2.8K OLED screen is a standout at this price.
Windows users who expect to keep the laptop for many years without upgrading RAM because multiple commenters said the 16GB LPDDR5X is soldered and "kills" future upgradeability.
people who multitask heavily with lots of browser tabs and multiple logged-in accounts because one commenter said their Windows 16GB experience always shows 20GB+ RAM utilization when several accounts are signed in.
buyers who need a laptop that never freezes or blue-screens under normal use because at least one commenter reported the laptop freezing multiple times after ~10 hours of light browsing/non-demanding games and requiring hard shutdowns.
buyers who care about touch input on the OLED display because one commenter declined the deal specifically because the OLED is non-touch.
Common Questions (5)
AI-generated summary based on comments from the community. Updated ago
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157 Comments
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UPDATE: Correction to my earlier comment: I dug into the Lenovo PSREF and this model actually lists the RTX 5050 at 105W TGP with 8GB GDDR7, which is much higher than the 35–65W configs people expect from thin laptops. So it's not the heavily power-limited version. Still not a full gaming chassis, but it's closer to a proper mid-tier configuration than I originally thought.
https://psref.lenovo.co
Meanwhile, if you'd like to see actual highlights and experience with the device playing games, here's a decent video: https://youtu.be/zhdvBW6g5JA?si=
I don't like YT videos because I think most of them are glossy and superficial, but Lenovo generally has done a very good job with gaming oriented laptops. I think we can all agree that power constraints are pretty typical, and a desktop is always going to be faster with higher end GPUs than laptops, but for $575 or so after tax, it's hard to complain much, if at all - with a 120 hz OLED screen and the other extra nice to haves.
One thing the video makes clear: there are 2 NVME slots; one 2242 (read: short) slot is used with the 500GB drive; the other 'longer / full sized' slot remaining is wide open and trivial to access; any NVME drive today will just click right in.
https://www.costco.com/p/-/lenovo...?langI
If yes, it was on sale for $999.99 during thanksgiving with almost double the spec 32gb ram, 1TB, touch screen and 285H processor.
Meanwhile, if you'd like to see actual highlights and experience with the device playing games, here's a decent video: https://youtu.be/zhdvBW6g5JA?si=
I don't like YT videos because I think most of them are glossy and superficial, but Lenovo generally has done a very good job with gaming oriented laptops. I think we can all agree that power constraints are pretty typical, and a desktop is always going to be faster with higher end GPUs than laptops, but for $575 or so after tax, it's hard to complain much, if at all - with a 120 hz OLED screen and the other extra nice to haves.
One thing the video makes clear: there are 2 NVME slots; one 2242 (read: short) slot is used with the 500GB drive; the other 'longer / full sized' slot remaining is wide open and trivial to access; any NVME drive today will just click right in.
Also worth pointing out -Slickdeals is full of "gaming laptop" deals where the same GPU name is running at wildly different wattages, and a lot of buyers assume they're getting apples-to-apples performance when they're not. That's why digging into the specs matters.
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*what I think most of the problem is. People either blame the laptop for their misuse or over compensate the specs not realizing they are just countering the overhead of their own, again, misuse.
Regardless 16GB is more than enough (the original complaint) for basic office / consumer use once you unload the bloatware which would bog down even 32GB of ram.
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