is about the cleanest gaming laptop you'll ever find.

This video is sponsored by Lenovo,

and this is the Legion Y7000.

So if you guys are not familiar,

Legion is Lenovo's gaming brand,

and they build some really interesting stuff.

First of all, take a look at this laptop,

you know what you won't find, RGB,

or really anything that sort of screams gamer.

This is a very understated design, and I like it.

Combine that clean white lighting

with the all matte black look,

and this is a seriously different gaming laptop.

And it's also helped by the fact that this

is a nice soft touch material as well.

Performance is definitely it's strong suit,

with the Y7000, inside you'll find

a Core i7-8750H, this is the latest

generation 8th gen processor.

Which importantly has not only six cores,

but also a boost clock of up to 4.1GHz.

Now sure, games are becoming more and more multithreaded

to take advantage of that six core processor.

Where I really notice the biggest difference is in multitasking.

Even when I have a ton of programs and tabs up,

maybe I'm doing something like installing a game in

the background or trying to stream, it does hold up.

That i7 is backed up by a full Nvidia GTX 1060,

with six gigs of RAM, so this is a really good combination

for a gaming laptop like this,

especially when it comes to playing at 1080p,

the 1060 has absolutely no problems.

This 1080p panel is pretty solid,

it's a full 15.6 inches and importantly,

it does have a pretty brightness

of around 300 nits from that IPS display.

I will say there are a lot of configurations

with this laptop, so my model has 16 gigs of RAM,

which is backed up by a 128 gig SSD,

and a one terabyte hard drive.

But you can option this down to eight gigs of RAM

if you want, you can also go for pure SSD storage,

and one of the cooler upgrades is a full 144Hz panel.

Personally I would opt for that 144Hz display,

this actually has enough power to play a lot of games,

not only maxed out at 1080p,

but well above 60 frames per second.

We are not dead yet, that's always a great sign.

So Fortnite is absolutely no problem for the system,

we're easily able to play at 1080p, with fully maxed settings.

And we're getting somewhere in the

70 to 80 frame per second range.

That 144Hz panel would absolutely be paying off

right now, also did you guys see I didn't die there?

- [Matt] Austin, can we seriously play something else?

- Wait wait, why not, don't you wanna see more Fortnite?

- [Matt] Nooo.

- What do you wanna play?

- [Ken] Black Ops.

- [Matt] Black Ops.

- Black Ops, oh, oh I just died,

so I guess we have to play Black Ops now, fine.

No more Fortnite, look at the settings here.

Yo shout out to whoever made this one, Treyarch,

this is actually really really nice.

We got global illumination qualities, sub surface

scattering, wow this is actually a proper PC port.

Oh that's a lot of dudes, oh wow are you serious,

everyone's dropping right here?

Oh this is bad, this is really bad.

Listen to those speakers.

It actually sounds really good.

So this does have Harman Kardon audio,

it has a pair of front firing speakers

which sound pretty good to me.

Performance seems to be pretty solid,

so we are running with pretty much full,

maxed out settings at 1080p,

and right now, I'm getting about 80 frames,

the lowest I've really seen though is around the 60 mark,

where, where is that coming from?

Wow did I actually shoot him?

(jazzy music)

Wow! Now this is not the thinnest gaming laptop around,

but it is fairly portable, it's only a little bit

over an inch thick and it weighs about five pounds.

Realistically this is a nice sweet spot

between a super thin and very expensive gaming laptop,

as well as something that's much thicker.

It's got good thermals, but it's also something

that you can actually, you know, fit in your backpack.

Or I don't know, Ken what do you do with gaming laptops,

where do you put them?

- [Ken] On my desk.

(laptop clatters)

- Here's the test, I can easily hold the laptop in one hand,

no problem, that my friends,

is the gaming laptop portability test.

One of the interesting design decisions

is to slightly raise the screen and the hinge

to give more room for the thermals underneath.

So basically all of the hot air is being exhausted out the

back and it still does leave room for most of your ports.

The selection is pretty solid,

so there is a USB-C port, which sadly

doesn't split Thunderbolt 3, but it's still appreciated.

We do have a mini DisplayPort, USB-A,

as well as HDMI and gigabit Ethernet.

And on the left and right side of the laptop,

we have another pair of USB-A ports,

giving you a grand total of three.

That's especially appreciated because even though

it's nice to have a lot of the ports around back,

sometimes, you know, you wanna plug in a

flash drive to the side of the laptop.

The keyboard is classic Lenovo,

which is to say it's about as good as it gets for a laptop.

Not only do the keys have that nice very familiar shape,

but importantly the feel is pretty much on point.

Not only for typing, but especially for gaming.

The Lenovo Legion Y7000, is a seriously dope gaming laptop.

Not only does it have plenty of performance

for 1080p gaming and streaming.

But importantly not only does it look nice,

but it won't break the bank, definitely worth a look.