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There are quite a few configuration options for the Legion Y545 once you get past the 9th Gen Intel Core i5 or Core i7 CPU, including up to 32GB of DDR4-2666MHz RAM, 2TB HDD and 1TB SSD, and NVIDIA GTX 1650, GTX 1660 Ti, or RTX 2060 GPU. If you need to save some money now, you can always opt for lesser storage and RAM and upgrade at a later date thanks to easy internal access.

The Legion Y545, especially with maxed-out specs, delivers a ton of gaming power.The review unit is equipped with mid-range hardware and the $1,300 price reflects that, but it still delivers a satisfying gaming experience. Along with the synthetic benchmarks below, I played some Tom Clancy's The Division 2 and Apex Legends to get an idea for average framerates you can expect.

In The Division 2, with High graphics preset, the Y545 averaged 73.4 FPS, while a round of Apex Legends averaged 79.5 FPS with graphics maxed out. Unless you've opted for the 144Hz display, these numbers should satisfy. You will hear the fans kick on when under load, but volume isn't egregious and should be drowned out by the loud (but hollow) speakers. I also ran some stress tests, and unfortunately, there was some thermal throttling in the 5% to 15% range when under full load. That's not something we saw in the pricier 700-series laptops.

The NVIDIA GTX 1660 Ti holds its own against the RTX options in the 700-series Legion laptops. You're not going to get the same performance or perks (like ray tracing), but you will save quite a bit of money.Other than the off-center touchpad, thermal throttling under heavy load, slow SSD, and lack of RGB keyboard lighting, I have to ding the webcam placement. It's centered below the display for a bad angle, but if you're serious about streaming, you're no doubt going to invest in a quality external option with a much better picture.

Battery life is about what's expected of a standard gaming laptop, averaging somewhere between one and two hours when playing intensive games. You'll get an extra couple of hours if you're using the laptop for general tasks, or if you're playing low-impact games. I ran some Spelunky for just over an hour and still had about 75% charge. The 230W AC adapter is an absolute beast, so if you plan on often carrying this laptop with you, be sure you make accommodations in your laptop bag.

The Legion Y545, with bulkier chassis and (in my mind) inferior single hinge system, seems like it should be a budget alternative to the Y540, but Lenovo's pricing, with frequent coupons and instant savings, often muddles the lines. With both laptops, you're getting awesome performance for the price, but it's unclear whether the Y540 sees the same thermal issues (we weren't able to test it out).

The Y545 is ultimately positioned as a Y540 alternative, but if you have a bit more room in your budget, there's also the Legion Y740 15 to seriously consider. It's one of the best gaming laptops we tested all year, bringing quiet but optimal thermal control, superb performance, and the modern, sleek design you'll also find in the Y540.

Cramming professional-grade hardware into a compact body, the MSI WS75 is a compelling laptop for those that need workstation performance on the go. Though it delivers solid benchmark scores, its battery life is also impressive when set to power saving modes. Complimented with a bright and commodious display, the WS75 can double as an entertainment system as well. With that said, its greatest drawback is the horrendous placement of the trackpad. Be prepared to activate the right-click at every turn when you’re typing.
In today’s data-driven world, the demand for high-performance computing in portable form factors has never been higher. The MSI WS75, a significant derivative from the company’s renowned gaming laptops, targets professionals by putting workstation-grade hardware in a gaming laptop chassis.

The design choice makes sense. Borrowing a chapter from its gaming laptops guarantees cooling capacity. As long as the hardware stays with the targeted thermal envelope, swapping out gaming hardware for workstation ones isn’t an issue.Our review unit includes the 8-core, 16-thread Intel Core i9-9880H processor, Nvidia Quadro RTX 3000, 32GB of DDR4 RAM, and 512GB NVMe SSDs–all packed in the exact same chassis as the MSI GS75 gaming laptop.

While the Intel Core i9-9880H is technically still a consumer processor, the Nvidia Quadro RTX 3000 is a fully-fledged workstation card. For those who need even more performance, MSI even offers a variant configured with the Nvidia Quadro RTX 4000.To emphasize its durability, MSI put the WS75 through a range of MIL-STD-810G tests as a testament to its rigidity. Furthermore, it has worked with major professional software companies to ensure that their software is optimized for its hardware configurations.

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