Lenovo's Pro 9n landed on my desk roughly three weeks ago, and it's been my daily work PC since then.
It's also been my gaming handheld replacement, my home base for local AI testing, my sketchpad to practice digital drawing, and my entertainment hub.
This pricey Lenovo Pro 9n isn't for everyone despite its broad versatility. That's true about any of the new RTX Spark laptops.
I'm looking to see how Lenovo's offering differs from the others — including the Surface Laptop Ultra and ASUS ProArt P16 we reviewed — in terms of features, design, and performance.
Lenovo sent Windows Central a review unit on loan for testing. It had no input, nor saw the contents of this review, prior to publication.
Lenovo's Pro 9n starts at $2,999.99, putting it near the middle of the RTX Spark lineup.
For this price, you get an 18-core NVIDIA N1X CPU, integrated RTX Blackwell GPU with 5,120 cores, 32GB of LPDDR5x unified RAM, a 512GB M.2 PCIe 4.0 NVMe SSD, and a 15.3-inch OLED touch display at a 2560x1600 resolution.
Lenovo offers configuration options for CPU, RAM, and storage. The top spec with a 20-core N1X CPU, 6144-core GPU, 128GB RAM, and 2TB PCIe 5.0 SSD balloons to $6,099.99, with several stops along the way.
15.3 inches, 2560x1600, OLED, touch or non-touch, 500 nits (SDR), 1100 nits (HDR), glossy, 165Hz VRR, Dolby Vision, G-Sync
2x USB4, 2x USB-A (10Gbps), HDMI, UHS-II SD card reader, 3.5mm audio combo
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