Lenovo G50-80 is really good at official purposes, if u r looking for gaming purpose than not that good at it. its my own experience bcoz I got one lenovo G50-80. Lenovo’s G50-series is designed to handle all the tasks a user might encounter on a daily basis. The models in the series start at under 300 Euro(~$330), although at this price point they are equipped with hardware from AMD. Our 15.6-inch review notebook is more upscale and comes with Core i5 processor, 8 GB of RAM, and a 1TB SSHD. At the time of writing, this configuration sells for 615 Euro(~$675). A model with half the storage and RAM sells for 15 Euro(~$16.50) less. On their website, Lenovo references other versions with Intel Core i7 CPU and BluRay optical drive, but these models weren’t available for purchase in the online store at the time of our check. The competition in the realm of entry-level notebooks such as this one is pretty extensive, so we’ll compare the review candidate to other notebooks like the Medion Ako.
The chassis is made entirely out of plastic. Except for the lid, all surfaces feature a matte finish. The smooth and glossy display lid sparkles slightly and is very susceptible to fingerprints. Another drawback: the back of the display yields to pressure rather easily.
Closer examination reveals a lot of edges and sharp corners but the build quality is solid overall. We don’t think the chassis would survive drops, however.
The two display hinges don’t seem to be quite sturdy enough. They move effortlessly, but unfortunately can’t prevent the display from bouncing.
At a weight of 2.3 kg and a height of 2.5 cm, the notebook isn’t a high-end slim-and-light, but slipping the G50 into a bag doesn’t pose a problem.
In addition to a large maintenance hatch, the battery features a rather simple removal mechanism. The maintenance cover features a simple screw mechanism as well.ya E6418.