Lenovo Legion Go S
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Testberichte für das Lenovo Legion Go S
Das Lenovo Legion Go S will die eierlegende Wollmilchsau unter den Gaming-Handhelds sein. Aktuell wird es von Lenovo mit Windows angeboten, ab Mai auch mit dem Gaming-Betriebssystem von Valve. Mit seiner etwas lahmen APU und Windows kann das Handheld in unserem Test jedoch nicht vollumfänglich überzeugen.
Quelle: PC Games

The Legion Go S feels wonderful to game on and can churn out decent frame rates once you've tinkered with its BIOS settings, but its older hardware doesn't compete with other new handhelds and it costs too much in light of this.
Einzeltest, online verfügbar, Mittel, Datum: 17.03.2025
Bewertung: Gesamt: 72%
Ausländische Testberichte
Quelle: Laptop Mag

The Lenovo Legion Go S is good at what it aims to be: an entry-level, budget-friendly handheld gaming PC that can deliver solid performance on lower settings. While it’s currently one of the most affordable current-gen handhelds on the market, it does make compromises when it comes to performance. It consistently fell short of the MSI Claw 8 AI+ and the Asus ROG Ally X in our testing. However, the Legion Go S can still deliver a fun gaming experience on Medium or Low graphics, particularly in lightweight titles and indie games. So, the Legion Go S can be a good option for entry-level PC gamers or gamers who are looking for something under $800. With that said, though, you can get a significant bump in performance for only $70 more with the Asus ROG Ally X, so if you have a little bit more money to spend, it would be worth it.
Einzeltest, online verfügbar, Mittel, Datum: 22.02.2025
Bewertung: Gesamt: 60%
Quelle: The Verge

But again, the Steam Deck does efficiency better. Simply limiting frame rate to 25fps and brightness to 40 percent can yield over eight hours of Balatro on the Deck, and I’ve gotten four hours, 42 minutes in Dave the Diver there. With the Legion Go S, my Dave only got 2.5 hours to hunt those sushi ingredients and blow up fake environmentalists! I am comfortable saying no one should buy the Windows version of the Lenovo Legion Go S, which costs $730 at Best Buy. Even if the performance, battery life, and price weren’t disqualifiers, Windows is a stain on this machine. And like other recent Windows handhelds I’ve tested, it does not reliably go to sleep and wake up again: I woke several mornings to find the system hot with fans spinning, even though I’d pressed the power button the previous evening.
Einzeltest, online verfügbar, Kurz, Datum: 22.02.2025
Bewertung: Gesamt: 40%
Quelle: Android Authority

The Windows-powered Legion Go S isn't a total bust from Lenovo. The display is great, and so are the speakers. There are also some nice software features, including fully customizable buttons. However, there are so many confusing choices here that ruin the experience: the quad-core Ryzen Z2 Go chipset leaves much to be desired, the whole thing is too heavy, there's no "gotta have it" feature, and poor hardware decisions (like the tiniest trackpad on Earth) make it cumbersome and mediocre to actually use. When you add in the sky-high asking price, it's hard for me to recommend this to anyone when more powerful and/or more user-friendly options exist for less cash.
Einzeltest, online verfügbar, Lang, Datum: 20.02.2025
Bewertung: Gesamt: 50%
Quelle: Zdnet.com

Pre-orders for the Lenovo Legion Go S are live at Best Buy. Prices start at $730. I recommend this handheld for people who want a lightweight console with rich audio output. If you prefer something with better performance and superior battery life, I suggest the MSI Claw 8 AI+. While gaming, the Claw 8 lasts twice as long as the Legion Go S -- at 4.5 hours -- although it is more expensive.
Einzeltest, online verfügbar, Kurz, Datum: 20.02.2025
Quelle: Techaeris

Overall, the Lenovo Legion Go S is a very nice Windows gaming handheld. Here’s the bottom line, from my perspective. If your goal is to buy a Windows gaming handheld for Xbox gaming and Steam gaming, the Legion Go S competes with the rest of the pack in this way. It’s a little pricey, but it’s built well and has very nice features and specs, so the value is there. The question you need to ask yourself is. Do you want to find a slightly larger and heavier Legion Go and save some money? Or perhaps wait for the SteamOS version of this? Or just buy a SteamDeck? I can’t tell you what to do. All I can say is; I believe this Lenovo Legion Go S gives you value for the money.
Einzeltest, online verfügbar, Sehr Lang, Datum: 15.02.2025
Bewertung: Gesamt: 89% Preis: 90% Leistung: 90% Bildschirm: 95% Mobilität: 90% Gehäuse: 90%
Quelle: Tom's Guide

In Tony's Lenovo Legion Go S review, he'll break down everything you need to know about the latest Windows 11 handheld to hit the market. It serves as a more portable version of the Lenovo Legion Go, ditching detachable controllers for a more streamlined ergonomic design. It also features a sharp 8-inch LCD display and decent battery life. While Lenovo Legion Go S has plenty of strong attributes, it’s not perfect. In this video, check out Tony's reasons to buy and reasons to skip Lenovo’s latest handheld, as well as some caveats to consider before buying.
Einzeltest, online verfügbar, Mittel, Datum: 14.02.2025
Quelle: PC World

The Lenovo Legion Go S is a beautiful piece of hardware. When I picked it up and held it in my hands, touching the controls, I felt like I was going to have a great experience. It feels great to hold — and, when you’re playing a game that uses most of the gaming controls (not that tiny touchpad), it feels awesome to play games on. But then I turned it on and I was faced with the frustration of using Windows on a handheld gaming PC. I found the battery draining much faster than it does on my Steam Deck, but I didn’t notice a huge performance increase over gaming on a Steam Deck. And I remembered this machine costs much more than a Steam Deck. If Lenovo’s hardware was less expensive, it would be compelling.
Einzeltest, online verfügbar, Lang, Datum: 14.02.2025
Bewertung: Gesamt: 60%
Quelle: Stuff TV

Of all the PC gaming handhelds I’ve tried, the Legion Go S comes closest to matching the feeling I got when first picking up a Steam Deck. Lenovo has nailed the shape of the system and the controls are fantastic. The tiny touchpad is my only real ergonomic irk. It has a bright, colourful screen, and using LCD tech instead of OLED is fine with me when it helps keep the price low enough to be a genuine alternative to Valve’s machine. The custom Ryzen silicon being a half-step behind the Steam Deck on performance isn’t a deal-breaker either, even if it does feel a tad mismatched to the 1200p display resolution. Battery life is pretty average too, but the biggest issue is that Windows is still a dud on small touchscreens.
Einzeltest, online verfügbar, Mittel, Datum: 12.02.2025
Bewertung: Gesamt: 80%
Quelle: Tom's Guide

This configuration of the Legion Go S—currently the only one available—is difficult to recommend. Though it features a comfortable ergonomic design, an excellent 8-inch display, and an easy-to-use launcher, its lackluster performance and Windows 11 headaches make the $729 asking price hard to justify. If you’re looking for an alternative Windows 11 handheld and are willing to pay a bit more, the Asus ROG Ally X ($799) is a fantastic choice. And though it costs $899, the MSI Claw 8 AI+ offers strong performance, long battery life, and an 8-inch display. If you’ve yet to jump on the Steam Deck hype train, the 1TB $649 model is the best overall handheld for playing PC games. But we shouldn’t completely dismiss the Lenovo Legion Go S, as upcoming versions could potentially make it a true Steam Deck rival.
Einzeltest, online verfügbar, Mittel, Datum: 08.02.2025
Bewertung: Gesamt: 60%
Quelle: The Shortcut

Lenovo has released the first AMD “Z2” powered gaming handheld, and while it's one of the most comfortable and attractive devices I’ve used, it’s too badly positioned to recommend to everyone. Priced at $729, the Lenovo Legion Go S has rolled out with a low-tier Z2 Go chip that’s somehow weaker than the Z1 Extreme but largely performs as well as the $799 Asus ROG Ally X. Unfortunately, it’s a hard sell when you consider Lenovo will release a $599 Windows OS version, $499 SteamOS model, and a more powerful Z2 and/or Z2 Extreme configuration later this May. The Lenovo Legion Go S can be an excellent gaming handheld for the right price and configuration that will likely be released later this year. It offers fantastic ergonomics with extra comforts like adjustable triggers and a mini trackpad.
Einzeltest, online verfügbar, Mittel, Datum: 08.02.2025
Bewertung: Gesamt: 70%
Quelle: Techradar

While it's too soon to say how well the AMD Ryzen Z2 Go chip in the new Lenovo Legion Go S performs, what time I was able to spend with the handheld showed me that another PC gaming handheld world is possible.
Einzeltest, online verfügbar, Lang, Datum: 22.01.2025
Quelle: Mash IT

Hands-On, online verfügbar, Sehr Lang, Datum: 21.01.2025
Quelle: Tom's Guide

The Lenovo Legion Go S is the gaming handheld many have been waiting for. That’s because Lenovo’s new device is the first non-Steam Deck handheld that runs on SteamOS. Combine that with the power of the AMD Ryzen Z1 Extreme or AMD Ryzen Z2 Go chip, and you have all the right pieces for what could be the best handheld gaming consoles yet.
Einzeltest, online verfügbar, Sehr kurz, Datum: 08.01.2025
Quelle: Dave 2D

Einzeltest, online verfügbar, Mittel, Datum: 07.01.2025
Quelle: The Verge

Lenovo is trying an experiment. In May, it will officially become the very first company outside of Valve to ship a handheld gaming PC with the Steam Deck’s wonderfully pick-up-and-play SteamOS instead of Microsoft Windows. And at $499, it’ll be a true Steam Deck rival, joining it as one of the lower-priced PC handhelds you can buy. That handheld will be the 1.6-pound Lenovo Legion Go S, a new and improved version of the company’s eight-inch handheld that ditches the Nintendo Switch-like detachable gamepads and kickstand for a lighter and more traditional design, with a sculpted grip that felt supremely comfortable in my hands.
Einzeltest, online verfügbar, Kurz, Datum: 07.01.2025
Quelle: Tom's Guide

Even though we have to wait until May 2025 to check out the SteamOS Legion Go S, I’m still looking forward to testing its Windows 11-powered counterpart in January. The smaller form factor should make it easier to use, and I’m eager to see how the updated D-Pad and new trigger locks hold up. But right now, the Legion Go S looks like one of 2025’s standout gaming handhelds. It shouldn’t be long until we get a unit to review, so stay tuned!
Hands-On, online verfügbar, Kurz, Datum: 07.01.2025
Quelle: Engadget

The Lenovo Legion Go is sort of like the SUV of gaming handhelds. It’s big and beefy and comes with extra equipment like detachable controllers, a kickstand and vertical mouse functionality that lets it adapt to all sorts of situations. Unfortunately, those features made it kind of bulky too, so at CES 2025, Lenovo is announcing a slightly more portable version called the Legion Go S with support for not one but two different OSes.
Einzeltest, online verfügbar, Mittel, Datum: 07.01.2025
Quelle: Xataka

Positive: Powerful hardware; high gaming performance; stylish design; light weight. Negative: Lack of trackpad; average display.
Testtyp unbekannt, online verfügbar, Länge unbekannt, Datum: 15.01.2025
Quelle: Frandroid

Einzeltest, online verfügbar, Mittel, Datum: 06.03.2025
Bewertung: Gesamt: 70% Leistung: 60% Bildschirm: 80% Mobilität: 70% Gehäuse: 70%
Quelle: Frandroid

Positive: Beautiful display; high performance; quick charging; decent autonomy; great connectivity; solid workmanship. Negative: Relatively high price.
Einzeltest, online verfügbar, Sehr kurz, Datum: 11.01.2025
Quelle: M3 PC för alla

Einzeltest, online verfügbar, Kurz, Datum: 13.02.2025
Bewertung: Gesamt: 40%
Quelle: Gizmodo JP

Positive: Beautiful display; elegant design; great ergonomics; quick charging. Negative: Average performance; short battery life; mono speakers; high price.
Einzeltest, online verfügbar, Kurz, Datum: 14.02.2025
Kommentar
AMD Radeon 680M: Integrierte Grafikkarte in den Rembrandt Ryzen APUs basierend auf der RDNA2 Architektur mit 12 CUs (= 768 Shader) und einer Taktrate von bis zu 2.400 MHz.
Diese Klasse ist noch durchaus fähig neueste Spiele flüssig darzustellen, nur nicht mehr mit allen Details und in hohen Auflösungen. Besonders anspruchsvolle Spiele laufen nur in minimalen Detailstufen, wodurch die grafische Qualität oft deutlich leidet. Diese Klasse ist nur noch für Gelegenheitsspieler empfehlenswert. Der Stromverbrauch von modernen Grafikkarten in dieser Klasse ist dafür geringer und erlaubt auch bessere Akkulaufzeiten.
» Weitere Informationen gibt es in unserem Notebook-Grafikkartenvergleich und der Benchmarkliste.
Z2 Go: Mobile APU mit vier Zen 3+ basierten Kernen welche mit 3 bis 4,3 GHz takten. Integriert eine RDNA2 Grafikkarte mit 12 CUs als Unterschied zum alten Ryzen 3 7335U.» Weitere Infos gibt es in unserem Prozessorvergleich Vergleich mobiler Prozessoren und der Prozessoren Benchmarkliste .
8.00": Dieses Displayformat ist im mittleren Bereich für Smartphones. Man hat damit den Kompromiss zwischen guter Sichtbarkeit, Details und Auflösung am Bildschirm und trotzdem bringt man es in Hosentaschen unter.» Prüfen Sie in unserer DPI Liste, welche Displays wie fein aufgelöst sind.
0.738 kg:
In diesem Gewichtsbereich liegen ein paar schwere Smartphones und vor allem Tablets.
Lenovo:
Lenovo („Le“ vom englischen legend, novo (Latein) für neu) wurde 1984 als chinesische Computerhandelsfirma gegründet. Ab 2004 war die Firma der größte Laptop-Hersteller Chinas und nach der Übernahme der PC-Sparte von IBM im Jahr 2005 der viertgrößte weltweit. Neben Desktops und Notebooks stellt das Unternehmen Monitore, Beamer, Server etc her und hat sich auf die Entwicklung, Herstellung und Vermarktung von Unterhaltungselektronik, Personalcomputern, Software, Unternehmenslösungen und damit verbundenen Dienstleistungen spezialisiert.
Im Jahr 2016 belegte das Unternehmen weltweit den ersten Platz bei den Computerverkäufen. Auch 2023 hatte es ihn noch inne bei ca 23% Weltmarktanteil. Wichtige Produktreihen sind Thinkpad, Legion und Ideapad.
2011 wurde die Mehrheit der Medion AG übernommen, einem europäischen Computer-Hardware-Hersteller. 2014 wurde Motorola Mobility gekauft, wodurch Lenovo einen Schub am Smartphone-Markt erreichte.
63.28%: Eine so schlechte Bewertung ist selten. Es gibt nur wenige Notebooks, die noch schlechter beurteilt wurden. Die urteilenden Websites geben hier keine Kaufempfehlung ab.
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