Lenovo Legion 5i | Unexpected Video Editing Benchmarks and Thermal Tests скачать в хорошем качестве

Lenovo Legion 5i | Unexpected Video Editing Benchmarks and Thermal Tests

I ran more benchmark tests on the Lenovo Legion 5i than any other laptop ever on my channel. In this video, we are going to talk about the thermals, component usage, video-editing tests, design tests, noise, and more of the Lenovo Legion 5i. ►⏩►⏩ Check specs and pricing in the links below… 💻 Lenovo Legion 5i GTX 1660 Ti Version ( https://geni.us/Legion5i-10750H-16gb - Commission Earned ) 💻 Lenovo Legion 5i RTX2060 Version ( https://geni.us/Legion5i-RTX2060 - Commission Earned ) 💻 Lenovo Legion 5 Ryzen 7 4800H Version w/ GTX 1650 ( https://geni.us/Legion5-R74800H-16gb - Commission Earned ) ⚡ UPDATE!⚡ The screen on the unit I am reviewing is the 120Hz display with a color gamut range of 62% sRGB - 46% Adobe RGB - 46% DCI-P3. Please forgive me for the mistake as this has caused confusion for a lot of you watching the review. ⏱️ Timestamps ⏱️ Intro - 00:00 Lenovo Legion 5i Build Quality - 00:57 Lenovo Legion 5i Color Gamut Range - 02:41 Lenovo Legion 5i Keyboard and Trackpad - 03:36 Lenovo Legion 5i Ports - 05:07 Lenovo Legion 5i Battery Life - 05:27 Lenovo Legion 5i Specs - 05:55 Lenovo Legion 5i Geekbench Scores - 06:35 Lenovo Legion 5i Cinebench R20 - 06:45 Lenovo Legion 5i Photoshop Benchmarks - 07:06 Lenovo Legion 5i After Effects Benchmarks - 07:58 Lenovo Legion 5i Video Editing Benchmarks - 08:37 Lenovo Legion 5i Thermal Benchmarks - 10:24 Lenovo Legion 5i Noise Tests - 11:15 Lenovo Legion 5i Component Usage - 11:56 Final Thoughts - 12:49 As always I want to start with the build quality and usability of the Lenovo Legion 5i, but first I want to tease out that this laptop, with 8GB a RAM thoroughly surprised me with its abilities within the benchmarks. So hang on for just a few minutes and we will dive into all of the benchmark tests. The Legion 5i is an all-plastic build that provides a wood grain-like texture to the touch of the top cover. The design aesthetic is discrete compared to most gaming laptops which for creators I think this is a big bonus. I was really hopeful that this screen would redeem my hope for color-accurate screens on gaming laptops. Especially that this screen is only 60Hz they had plenty of opportunities to spend a little money to focus on color accuracy. Unfortunately, this screen only reaches a Color Gamut Range: 62% sRGB - 46% Adobe RGB - 46% DCI-P3. Note that these specs will be the same on the Ryzen model as well. Ports disclaimer: USB-A 3.1 Gen 1 3 x USB-A 3.1 Gen1 USB-C 3.1 (DisplayPort) HDMI 2.0 RJ45 ethernet Mic/headphone combo Alright, now that we have worked through the build and usability lets talk about the performance. The model I am reviewing comes with: CPU: Intel 10th Gen Core i7-10750H (6-Cores 12 Threads) GPU: NVIDIA Geforce GTX 1660 Ti 6GB GDDR6 RAM: 8GB DDR4 Clocked @ 2933 Mhz (single slot) upgradeable to 16GB Storage: 512GB M.2 SSD (Samsung) For this test I took a 9-minute 4k clip placed it into Premiere Pro and DaVinci Resolve then exported it out of both programs at 4k YouTube settings and 1080p YouTube settings: Premiere Pro 4k Export to 4k - 5:13 Premiere Pro 4k to 1080p - 4:40 Premiere Pro 4k Export to 4k on Battery - 7:49 @ 40 dB DaVinci Resolve 4k Export to 4k - 11:07 DaVinci Resolve 4k Export to 1080p - 4:21 I also ran a rendering test in Premiere Pro rendering out 7240 Frames in 5:02. Next, we are going to talk about Thermals, Noise, and Component Usage: Thermal Tests: Lenovo Legion 5i CPU @ Idle: 33-degrees celsius Premiere Pro 4k Export Stabilized (CPU): 65-degrees celsius Premiere Pro 4k Export High (CPU): 82-degrees celsius Premiere Pro 4k Export (GPU): 66-degrees celsius DaVinci Resolve 4k Export Stabilized (CPU): 72-degrees celsius DaVinci Resolve 4k Export High (CPU): 90-degrees celsius DaVinci Resolve 4k Export (GPU): 65-degrees celsius Photoshop Puget Benchmarks (CPU): 52-degrees celsius Photoshop Puget Benchmarks (GPU): 43-degrees celsius Legion 5i Noise Tests: At Idle: 30 - 35 dB Photoshop Benchmarks @ 35 - 42 dB Premiere Pro 4k Export to 4k on Battery @ 40 dB Premiere Pro 4k Export to 4k @ 52dB Premiere Pro Render 7240 Frames @ 52dB DaVinci Resolve 4k Export to 4k @ 51 dB Component Usage: Photoshop Puget Benchmarks (CPU): 27% Photoshop Puget Benchmarks (GPU): 15% Photoshop Puget Benchmarks (RAM): 96% Premiere Pro 4k Export (CPU): 35% Premiere Pro 4k Export (GPU: 52% Premiere Pro 4k Export (RAM): 85% DaVinci Resolve 4k Export (CPU): 98% DaVinci Resolve 4k Export (GPU): 30% DaVinci Resolve 4k Export (RAM): 95% Keep editing, keep designing, keep creating. I’m Ben G Kaiser and I will see you in the next video. ------- DISCLAIMER: ALL LINKS IN DESCRIPTION ARE AFFILIATE LINKS if you make a purchase through the links provided I will get a small commission but at no extra cost to you, but that is what keeps this channel alive and the helpful content coming your way. 🤘 😊 Thanks for Supporting Our Channel!