The Lenovo IdeaCentre AIO 5 also has no dedicated graphics, so it relies on the integrated Intel UHD Graphics 630 GPU, which, again, is not much use for anything other than day-to-day office work. The limitations of the CPU are evident in the Lenovo IdeaCentre AIO 5 when we ran our benchmarks, as the throttling kicked in and performance dropped. This means they are ideal chips for office equipment in that they can be more reliable over a longer lifespan, but it also means they aren’t much use for demanding users, as the performance just can’t match non T processors. The Intel Core i7-10700T is an eight-core processor, but as it is a ‘T’ series chip, it means this is a less powerful variant, and is designed to throttle performance when under load. On paper, the specs aren’t bad, with the model we had coming with a 10th generation Intel processor and 16GB of RAM, plus plenty of storage space, but when using the Lenovo IdeaCentre AIO 5 for anything more than general day-to-day use, it starts to flag. When it comes to performance, things are a bit more disappointing.
It’s not the end of the world, but when you compare it with the out of the box experience of an iMac, where the rechargeable keyboard and mouse are already charged and paired with the PC, it just feels a little less polished and user-friendly. Here’s how the Lenovo IdeaCentre AIO 5 performed in our suite of benchmark tests:Ĭinebench R23 CPU: 7,580 (multi-core) 1,102 (single)ģDMark Time Spy: 540 Fire Strike: 1,347 Night Raid: 6,965
0 kommentar(er)
