The laptop has Intel Dual Band Wireless-AC 3160 for decent but not high end wireless performance, Bluetooth 4.0, a 720p webcam, two USB 3.0 ports, one USB 2.0 port, HDMI, RJ45 Ethernet, an SD card slot and a combo audio jack with SPDIF. The UHD model (non-touch) starts at $1,199 and the UHD Touch starts at $1,249. The Y50 Touch starts at $1,099, while the non-touch 1080p model starts at $949. You'll save a few hundred dollars or more, and in return you'll get an acceptable but duller look and a mediocre 1080p TN touch display on our Y50 Touch model (don't fret, there's a much better looking QHD display option). The Y50 is the value proposition to the Dell XPS 15, 15" Retina MacBook Pro, 2014 Razer Blade and MSI GS60 Ghost series. and 0.9 inches thick, it's similar to many non-gaming 15" laptops on the market, yet it packs a quad core Intel Core i7 CPU and dedicated NVIDIA GTX 860M graphics. It's also less chunky than hardcore gaming laptops, and the Lenovo Y50 is the sleekest model yet.
In Chief (twitter: Lenovo Y series has been a value leader for moderately priced gaming laptops with some punch. What's Not: Base option 1080p display is mediocre at best, slow HDD for base models. What's Hot: One of the most affordable thin and light 15" gaming laptops.
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