LENOVO Legion Pro 7 16IAX10H Gaming Laptop - Intel Core Ultra 9 275HX, 64GB DDR5, 1TB SSD, NVIDIA RTX 5080 16GB, 16-inch WQXGA OLED 240Hz, DOS

The Legion Pro 7 16IAX10H pairs a Core Ultra 9 275HX with an RTX 5080 16GB running at a full 175W, backed by 64GB of DDR5 and a 16-inch WQXGA OLED screen at 240Hz.

Most gaming laptops quietly limit the graphics card to keep heat and power in check, and that is where the frame rate actually goes. This one does the opposite. The RTX 5080 here runs at a 175W total graphics power, the top of its range, fed by a 400W power adapter — which is why a laptop this thin can hold the clocks instead of dropping them after ten minutes.

The processor is the Intel Core Ultra 9 275HX, a 24-core chip with 8 performance cores and 16 efficient cores, 24 threads and boost up to 5.4GHz over 36MB of cache. That is desktop-class headroom for streaming while you play, compiling, rendering or running a game and a dozen browser tabs at once without the machine noticing.

Memory and storage are already where most people upgrade to. 64GB of DDR5-6400 arrives as two 32GB modules in the two available slots, and the 1TB NVMe SSD leaves a second M.2 2280 PCIe 5.0 slot free, so you can add a second drive later without removing the first.

The screen is the part you look at all day: 16 inches of WQXGA OLED at 2560 by 1600, 240Hz, 1100 nits at peak with DisplayHDR True Black 1000 and Dolby Vision. It covers 100 percent of DCI-P3 and ships factory colour calibrated, so it is as usable for editing as it is for playing, and NVIDIA G-SYNC keeps motion clean with no tearing. TÜV Rheinland certifies it flicker free and low blue light for the long sessions.

Everything around it is built to the same level: an aluminium top and bottom in anodised sandblasted Eclipse Black, a per-key RGB backlit keyboard with four switchable keycaps in the box, four speakers tuned with Nahimic, a 5MP camera with a physical e-shutter, Wi-Fi 7, 2.5GbE Ethernet, Thunderbolt 4 and HDMI 2.1 at up to 8K. The machine ships without an operating system, so you install the copy of Windows you prefer.

Legion Pro 7 16IAX10H Key Features:

• RTX 5080 16GB GDDR7 at 175W TGP — the graphics card runs at the top of its power range rather than a throttled version of it, with a boost clock of 2287MHz and 1334 AI TOPS.
• Intel Core Ultra 9 275HX — 24 cores (8 performance + 16 efficient), 24 threads, up to 5.4GHz and 36MB of cache, with an integrated NPU rated at 13 TOPS.
• 64GB DDR5-6400 — two 32GB modules in dual channel, which is the amount that stops mattering rather than the amount you plan around.
• 1TB PCIe 4.0 NVMe SSD with a free PCIe 5.0 slot — a second M.2 2280 bay stays open, so adding storage later does not mean replacing what is already there.
• 16-inch WQXGA OLED at 240Hz — 2560 by 1600, 1100 nits peak, DisplayHDR True Black 1000 and Dolby Vision, with 92 percent screen-to-body ratio.
• 100 percent DCI-P3 with factory colour calibration — and Pantone Validated plus Pantone SkinTone Validated, so colour work on it is trustworthy out of the box.
• NVIDIA G-SYNC — the panel refresh follows the graphics card, which removes tearing without adding input lag.
• 400W slim-tip power adapter — the headroom that lets the processor and graphics card draw their full rated power at the same time.
• Per-key RGB backlit keyboard with four switchable keycaps — every key lights independently, and the spare caps are in the box.
• Four speakers with Nahimic audio — two 2W woofers and two 2W tweeters with a smart amplifier, plus a dual array microphone.
• 5MP camera with a physical e-shutter — a hardware privacy cover rather than a software toggle.
• Wi-Fi 7 and 2.5GbE Ethernet — 802.11be 2x2 with Bluetooth 5.4, and a wired port fast enough that the cable is still worth using.
• Thunderbolt 4, USB-C with 100W power delivery and HDMI 2.1 — external displays up to 8K at 60Hz, plus three USB-A ports and a 3.5mm combo jack.
• Aluminium body in Eclipse Black — anodised and sandblasted top and bottom, 21.9mm at its thinnest, from 2.57kg.
• Ships without an operating system — the price is for the hardware, and you install the Windows licence you want.