Don’t skip on Lenovo when you’re browsing for laptop deals. They always have steep discounts on some of their best products. We’re talking multi-hundred dollar price cuts on gaming laptops, workstations, Chromebooks and casual use laptops. Many of these devices can be found in our individual laptop roundups, like 2-in-1 laptop deals and Chromebook deals. That’s because Lenovo is a quality brand with impressive discounts. We’ve pulled our favorite deals out below, but feel free to browse their sales yourself.
Lenovo Chromebook Duet 5 — $369, was $499
If you plan to use a computer for mostly simple tasks like writing essays, browsing the internet and watching movies, a Chromebook might be perfect for you. They run on an operating system similar to a tablet or computer, using apps rather than a desktop. This is especially fitting for this Lenovo Chromebook Duet 5, as it is both a tablet and a laptop. You can detach the keyboard and use just the screen, similar to the Microsoft Surface Pro. This model comes with the Qualcomm Snapdragon 7c Gen 2 processor, an integrated graphics card and 128GB of eMMC storage. It’s standout feature is the OLED screen, which runs at a resolution of 1920 x 1080. Just because you don’t need a powerhouse laptop doesn’t mean you should settle for something less than stellar. This Chromebook is a stellar device.
Lenovo Yoga 7i — $550, was $850
Another option for people who can’t decide between a tablet and a laptop is a 2-in-1. These devices fold a full 360 degrees, so you can operate them solely by the touchscreen. Unlike a Chromebook, the Yoga 7i uses the Windows 11 operating system. This model has an Intel Core i5 processor, an integrated graphics card, 8GB of RAM and a 512GB hard drive. It has a touchscreen that runs at a 60Hz refresh rate and a resolution of 2240 x 1400. When you elect to use it as a laptop, it has a backlit keyboard and a fingerprint reader for secure logins.
Lenovo IdeaPad Slim 5i — $756, was $1,130
The IdeaPad line from Lenovo is a great set of laptops for professionals and casual users alike. They have a bit more power than your average laptop, but they’re no workstation. This IdeaPad Slim has a 16-inch screen, so it’s nice and wide. You’ll be able to deal with multiple windows without feeling cramped. The bigger screen also leaves room for a large keyboard, so you get a full numberpad on the right side. The processor is nice, 13th Gen Intel Core i7. The graphics card is an integrated Intel Iris Xe, nothing to write home about, but as long as you’re not playing triple-A games you’ll be fine. The internals are capped off with a solid 16GB of RAM and 1TB of storage.
Lenovo Legion 5 Pro Gen 7 — $950, was $1,400
Lenovo would never forget about gamers. They always have some fantastic gaming laptop deals running. Our favorite right now is this Legion 5 Pro Gen 7 gaming laptop. Since the specs are the most important thing in a gaming laptop (besides the price), let’s dive in. This model comes with an AMD Ryzen 7 6800H processor, an Nvidia GeForce RTX 3050 Ti Laptop graphics card, and 16GB of RAM. These components will handle most triple-A games with ease. SA game can only look as good as the screen you’re displaying it on, and this Legion 5 has a nice one. It has a 16-inch display that runs at a resolution of 2560 x 1600 and has a 165HZ refresh rate. Games will look gorgeous on this device.
Lenovo ThinkPad X1 Carbon Gen 10 — $1,650, was $3,439
If you need a powerful laptop for work, the Lenovo ThinkPad line is your best bet. This ThinkPad X1 Carbon Gen 10 laptop will conquer anything you throw at it. It has a 12th Gen Intel Core i7 processor, an integrated graphics card, 16GB of RAM and a 1TB hard drive. The 14-inch screen is way more beautiful than you would ever need for a work laptop, but it’s kind of exciting that way. It runs at a resolution of 1920 x 1200 and has a 60Hz refresh rate. It has a lot of great features for desktop work, like a fingerprint reader for logging in, an improves fan and airflow system underneath and a 1080p webcam. It even has Lenovo’s signature red TrackPoint mouse, for old time’s sake.
Editors’ Recommendations
