Next-Gen Gaming on the Go: Lenovo Legion 5i With RTX 5060, OLED Screen, and 32GB RAM Drops to $1,500
B&H Photo has an aggressive deal for gamers and creators alike: the Lenovo Legion 5i, one of the first laptops to feature Nvidia’s new RTX 5060 GPU, is now just $1,500. With hardware that pushes into enthusiast territory, this Legion model is designed to handle current and future PC games while also excelling at content creation and productivity tasks.
At its heart is Intel’s Core Ultra 7 255HX CPU, part of the latest Intel lineup with built-in AI processing enhancements. Backed by a generous 32GB of DDR5 RAM, it’s more than capable of keeping up with multitasking and demanding workloads. The 1TB SSD provides quick boot times and plenty of space for game libraries and project files.
The star performer, however, is the GeForce RTX 5060 graphics card. As part of Nvidia’s 50-series lineup, it offers support for DLSS 4 and other new technologies, delivering faster frame rates and sharper visuals without overwhelming the system. Paired with the Legion’s 15.1-inch OLED panel, you get a 2560×1600 resolution with rich color contrast, deep blacks, and a lightning-fast 165Hz refresh rate for buttery-smooth gameplay.
Lenovo has also equipped the Legion 5i with a broad selection of ports for flexibility: USB4 and USB-C for fast data transfers and docking, three USB-A ports for peripherals, HDMI 2.1 for high-refresh-rate external displays, an Ethernet port for stable wired gaming, and a 3.5mm audio jack. Wireless standards include the latest Wi-Fi 7 for ultra-fast internet speeds and Bluetooth 5.3 for low-latency connections to headsets and controllers.
Physically, the laptop is 0.85 inches thick and weighs 4.4 pounds—portable enough for travel without sacrificing cooling or durability. The built-in 80Wh battery provides ample runtime for both gaming sessions and work on the go.
Given the limited supply at this promotional price, anyone seeking a future-proofed gaming laptop with cutting-edge graphics, a premium OLED display, and workstation-level performance should act quickly before inventory sells out.