The New 15-Inch LG Graham Laptop: A Review
LG, known for its conservative approach to laptop design and feature sets, has updated all its new Grahams with 8th gen processors. The result is a lightweight laptop that is not only impressive but also raises questions about the value proposition of such a product. With an 8th gen processor, LG has taken a significant step forward in terms of performance, making it one of the most powerful laptops in its class.
One of the standout features of the new LG Graham is its weight. At under 2.5 pounds, this laptop is not only the lightest 15-inch laptop we've ever used but also almost half the weight of a 15-inch Surface Book. This makes it an attractive option for those who need to carry their laptop around frequently or use it on the go. The reduced size and footprint of the laptop also make it more manageable, allowing users to take it with them wherever they go.
However, while the new LG Graham is undoubtedly impressive in terms of its weight and size reduction, its design leaves a lot to be desired. The laptop has a significant amount of flex around the keyboard and lid, which may raise concerns about its durability. Although LG claims that the laptop meets US military standards for durability, it feels more delicate than similar products like the Dell XPS 15 or Surface Book. The plain appearance of the laptop does little to make it stand out from other laptops on the market.
Despite these design flaws, the new LG Graham is still a solid performer in terms of its battery life and display quality. The 1080p touchscreen display may not be the most impressive in terms of contrast and color accuracy, but it is still usable for everyday tasks. However, there are some significant omissions from the laptop's feature set that raise questions about its value proposition. Specifically, the lack of a discreet graphics card or 4K option means that users will not be able to enjoy gaming or video editing on this laptop.
This is particularly disappointing when compared to other laptops in similar price ranges, such as the Dell XPS 15, which starts at $1,300 and comes with a GTX 1050. The new LG Graham, priced at $2,000, feels like it offers significantly less value for money. In fact, one cannot help but wonder why anyone would choose to spend this amount of money on a laptop that can't handle demanding tasks like gaming or video editing.
One positive aspect of the new LG Graham is its performance, thanks to the 8th gen processor and 16 gigabytes of RAM. This makes it an attractive option for those who need a powerful laptop for work or creative pursuits. However, when compared to other laptops in similar price ranges, such as the MacBook Pro or Surface Book, the new LG Graham does not offer enough value to justify its premium pricing.
Ultimately, while the new 15-inch LG Graham is a solid performer in terms of weight and size reduction, its design flaws and omissions from its feature set raise significant questions about its value proposition. Unless LG can address these concerns and provide more features at a lower price point, it may be difficult for this laptop to compete with other options on the market.
"WEBVTTKind: captionsLanguage: enthis is the new 15 inch LG Graham now like Samsung LG isn't a company that's known for making laptops in the past they've been pretty conservative sticking with a simple look and not a lot of new features and now LG has updated all the new Grahams with 8th gen processors and they are lighter than ever before however LG might need to do a little more than that to win over any new fans it doesn't wait quite a gram but the 15 inch LG Graham is insanely light at under 2.5 pounds it's the lightest 15 inch laptop we've ever used just for reference is almost half the weight of something like the 15-inch surface book - LG has also reduced the overall size of the laptop trimming down the display bezels and footprint on the table it makes carrying around a 15-inch laptop and using it on the go that much more appealing so that's all the good stuff now as you can probably see when it comes to the actual look and feel of the laptop it leaves a bit to be desired it's got quite a lot of flex around the keyboard as well as in the lid LG says it's certified by the US military standards for durability and that might be true but it feels way more delicate than something like the Dell XPS 15 or the surface book - on top of that it's a really plain looking laptop that just doesn't do much to make it stand out from other laptops that being said it does pass the one-finger opening test without feeling completely flimsy which is pretty rare but what we really need to talk about what the LG gram is the price at two thousand dollars our review unit came completely maxed out now for that price you get a terabyte of solid-state storage 16 gigabytes of RAM and an eighth gen core i7 processor the display is 1080p in its touch screen and pretty average in terms of how it tested in contrast and color error what you don't get however is a discreet graphics card or a 4k option and that's the real problem we might not expect those things from the cheaper 13-inch models of the Graham but LG hasn't even provided the option here you just shouldn't buy a laptop for $2,000 that can't do things like play games or edit high-resolution video when you compare it to what you get from something like the Dell XPS 15 which starts at only $1,300 and comes with the gtx 1050 there's just no real compare so there's plenty of things to applaud about the LG grant whether it's the weight or the small bezels or even the battery life which is pretty good however just because something is lighter doesn't necessarily mean that it's a better overall product and because of the price I really can't think of a reason why you wouldn't opt for something with more value or spring upward for something like a MacBook Pro or surface book tothis is the new 15 inch LG Graham now like Samsung LG isn't a company that's known for making laptops in the past they've been pretty conservative sticking with a simple look and not a lot of new features and now LG has updated all the new Grahams with 8th gen processors and they are lighter than ever before however LG might need to do a little more than that to win over any new fans it doesn't wait quite a gram but the 15 inch LG Graham is insanely light at under 2.5 pounds it's the lightest 15 inch laptop we've ever used just for reference is almost half the weight of something like the 15-inch surface book - LG has also reduced the overall size of the laptop trimming down the display bezels and footprint on the table it makes carrying around a 15-inch laptop and using it on the go that much more appealing so that's all the good stuff now as you can probably see when it comes to the actual look and feel of the laptop it leaves a bit to be desired it's got quite a lot of flex around the keyboard as well as in the lid LG says it's certified by the US military standards for durability and that might be true but it feels way more delicate than something like the Dell XPS 15 or the surface book - on top of that it's a really plain looking laptop that just doesn't do much to make it stand out from other laptops that being said it does pass the one-finger opening test without feeling completely flimsy which is pretty rare but what we really need to talk about what the LG gram is the price at two thousand dollars our review unit came completely maxed out now for that price you get a terabyte of solid-state storage 16 gigabytes of RAM and an eighth gen core i7 processor the display is 1080p in its touch screen and pretty average in terms of how it tested in contrast and color error what you don't get however is a discreet graphics card or a 4k option and that's the real problem we might not expect those things from the cheaper 13-inch models of the Graham but LG hasn't even provided the option here you just shouldn't buy a laptop for $2,000 that can't do things like play games or edit high-resolution video when you compare it to what you get from something like the Dell XPS 15 which starts at only $1,300 and comes with the gtx 1050 there's just no real compare so there's plenty of things to applaud about the LG grant whether it's the weight or the small bezels or even the battery life which is pretty good however just because something is lighter doesn't necessarily mean that it's a better overall product and because of the price I really can't think of a reason why you wouldn't opt for something with more value or spring upward for something like a MacBook Pro or surface book to\n"
