![]() ![]() While we’d prefer the Flex 5 came bundled with a USB-C charger, support for USB-C charging at least means you can carry a single charger to keep multiple devices juiced up. The latter supports charging the laptop itself, mitigating the slight disappointment of the barrel connector. ![]() On the left side of the chassis, you’ll find a full-sized HDMI socket, a barrel-type power connector, headphone jack and a USB-C port. Ports wise, Lenovo likewise has you well covered. The other snag is that if you’re willing to forgo the tablet convertible functionality, you can have a 15-inch laptop at around this price point with almost no serious compromises, such as the Asus VivoBook. Indeed, it’s the Flex 5’s 4GB of memory in this entry-level configuration that is our main reservation. The HP Pavilion x360, for instance, costs around 15% more, but only offers a 14-inch panel, albeit aided by 8GB of RAM. You’ll struggle to find a similar laptop for less money. ![]() Size: 14.08 x 9.37 x 0.7-0.8 inches (357.6 x 237.9 x 17.9-20.35 mm W x D x H) Price and availabilityĪt around $500 (£499, AU$1,239), Lenovo is going for pretty punchy positioning for the IdeaPad Flex 5. Here is the Lenovo IdeaPad Flex 5 configuration sent to TechRadar for review:ĬPU: 1.2GHz Intel Core i3-1005G1 (dual-core, 4MB cache, up to 3.5GHz with Turbo Boost) ![]()
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