Lenovo has
Lenovo Yoga Slim 7x Laptop (2026 Model; 83QR0001US, Cosmic Blue) on sale for $1899.99 - Extra $400 > now Extra $430 Instant Savings - Extra $40 Off w/ eCoupon
BUYMORELENOVO (
apply in cart) - Extra $75 Off > now Extra $73.50 Off w/ eCoupon
EXTRAFIVE (
apply in cart) = $1,384.99 >
now $1356.49.
Shipping is free.
Thanks to community member
Dr.W for finding this deal.
- Note, must apply the listed eCoupons for discount to apply in cart.
Specs/Key Features:
- 14" 2880x1800 2.8K OLED, 120Hz, HDR 1000 True Black, 100% DCI-P3, 1100 nits (HDR Peak)/500 nits (SDR Typical) w/ 9.2 MP IR Camera w/ E-Shutter
- Snapdragon X2 Elite X 4.70GHz Processor (X2E-88-100)
- Qualcomm Adreno X2-90 GPU
- 1TB M.2 2242 PCIe Gen4 QLC Solid State Drive SSD
- 32GB LPDDR5X-9523MT/s (Soldered RAM)
- WiFi 7 2x2 BE 320MHz w/ Bluetooth 5.4
- Backlit Keyboard
- 4x 2W Stereo Speakers w/ Dolby Atmos
- 70WHr Rapid Charge Express Battery
- Windows 11 Home Arm64
- Inputs
Top Comments
Community Reviews
The Yoga Slim 7x stands out as a thin Snapdragon X2 Elite laptop with strong everyday performance, solid battery life, and 32GB of RAM. The OLED screen and USB C charging are appealing, and the machine is described as smooth for office work, coding, and even Linux image builds. The main tradeoff is Windows on ARM compatibility, since some x86 apps and drivers still do not work well, especially niche software. A few units also have harsh sound or coil whine, so it feels best suited to buyers comfortable with ARM quirks.
The laptop can deliver smooth performance without stutters during everyday work tasks.
The battery life can reach about 5-6 hours on balanced mode with max brightness.
The Snapdragon X2 Elite variant can feel essentially seamless compared with other x86 PCs.
The included 65W USB-C charger can work without underpowered warnings in some setups.
Portable scanner software can fail to work on X2 and Elite configurations until ARM versions exist.
Some applications may not be compatible with Snapdragon, which can limit software availability.
The laptop can produce unusually harsh or bad sound that may prompt returns.
Some units can show severe coil whine that is worse when plugged in.
Common Questions (5)
AI-generated summary based on comments from the community. Updated ago
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53 Comments
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Why does ASUS need 130W of power when this practically identical system gets by with 65W? This is what is making me lean towards returning my A16 as I have tons of 100W or less USB-C chargers and don't want to have to buy ASUS-specific ones.
Unfortunately, as far as I can tell, there isn't another laptop with the X2E-94-100 or X2E-96-100 chip so I can't compare exactly.
Why does ASUS need 130W of power when this practically identical system gets by with 65W? This is what is making me lean towards returning my A16 as I have tons of 100W or less USB-C chargers and don't want to have to buy ASUS-specific ones.
Unfortunately, as far as I can tell, there isn't another laptop with the X2E-94-100 or X2E-96-100 chip so I can't compare exactly.
The X2E-88 is limited to ~65W.
Hope this explains it for you.
The X2E-88 is limited to ~65W.
Hope this explains it for you.
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