I purchased a Lenovo Gaming 3 laptop, and initially, everything seemed fine. However, soon after turning it on, I noticed it was blowing ice-cold air from the keyboard. While the FPS in games was initially good, I later experienced a drop in performance, and the cold air stopped coming from the laptop. I followed all the recommended steps, such as updating the BIOS and drivers, but it didn't solve the issue. After researching online forums, I discovered that this problem is related to the adapter. The one provided to me was 135W, although it should have been 170W, which is considerably more expensive. The issue persists regardless of whether graphics cards are present. I've tried both old and new versions, but the performance remains unchanged. Unfortunately, I've gone through four Lenovos, which I regret. It's been a year since the warranty expired, so I can't contact the support center. Why were we provided with a 135W adapter? Why were we subjected to this ordeal?
I have been using my Lenovo Ideapad Gaming 3 laptop for two years, but I’ve encountered a major issue. When playing demanding games like CS 2, the battery drains rapidly, even when the laptop is plugged in. For example, within just 30 minutes of gaming, the charge dropped by 47%, despite being conne...
I purchased the Lenovo LOQ 15IRH8 (4050, i5-12450H, 8GB DDR5 RAM) in April this year, and after a recent BIOS update, my laptop has started experiencing severe lag, freezing, and crashes. Today, while gaming, the GPU stops working after just a minute, followed by colorful pixels, a black screen, and...
My Lenovo Ideapad Gaming 3 Intel Core i7 11390H 16GB 512GB SSD RTX 3050 laptop, covered by warranty, was shipped with a 135W power adapter instead of the specified 170W. After contacting Lenovo customer support, they assured me of an exchange for the 170W product and instructed me to send back the c...
I recently purchased the Lenovo LOQ 15IAX9 (83GS), and I’m facing a significant issue: while gaming with the laptop plugged in, the battery level drops consistently, leading to a battery drain. It’s clear that the included 170W adapter is insufficient for this device. Despite acknowledging the probl...
Even when it was plugged into a 135W charger, my Lenovo Ideapad Gaming 3 laptop was losing battery power and getting too hot. When I called technical support, they told me that it would be replaced with a 170W charger. I shipped them the 135W adapter, but they told me that the 170W chargers weren't ...
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