TechBoy Takes You With Your Notebook Part One: # Original Innovator #Lightweight Selection Guide 1.0

If you read my article two months ago, you might have noticed that I used to avoid the term "sleek and slim" and instead referred to it as "Almighty." Later, I introduced the concept of an "all-powerful book," which caused some confusion. Many students even misunderstood it as a "universal book"—haha! So I'm going to explain it again to clear things up. Generally speaking, thin and light laptops are compact, have strong performance, and often come with high-value displays. However, their performance is still not as good as dedicated gaming laptops, so they're not ideal for heavy standalone or "chicken-like" games. I've been wondering why, despite writing many articles and recommending various models, there are still fans who don't know what to choose. After thinking about it, I realized the issue was that I might have recommended too many models without a clear focus. That’s why in this article, I’ll make some improvements to ensure that every laptop I recommend is truly worth your attention. Let me start by putting the conclusions first—most people don’t bother reading all the way through. **13-inch:** Lenovo New Trend 7000-13 **14-inch:** Dell 7000 II, ASUS U4100UN **15-inch:** Xiaomi Notebook Pro, HP Changyou 15 Starting with the most popular 14-inch models: these usually come with a combination of SSD and mechanical hard drives, offering large storage space and easy upgrades. They’re a great choice for most users. The following four models are highly recommended: **Dell 7000 II** Currently priced at 5,699 yuan on JD.com (lowest at 5,499). This model features an 8th Gen U processor and MX150 graphics card, making it suitable for mainstream online games but not for heavy titles like “Eat Chicken.” It has good build quality and cooling, though its screen covers only 45% NTSC color gamut, which isn’t ideal for photo editing. **Acer TMX349** Available at 4,699 yuan (lowest at 4,499). It's the cheapest in my recommendations and is perfect for basic office and learning tasks. While it's not ideal for professional software or gaming, it's a solid budget option. **HP Changyou 14** Priced at 5,699 yuan (lowest at 5,499), it uses an 8th Gen U and 940MX GPU. Its performance tuning is conservative, and the screen quality is average (45% NTSC). However, the sound system is decent. **Lenovo New Trend 7000-14** Also priced at around 5,699 yuan, it features an 8th Gen U and 940MX GPU. Similar to the HP Changyou 14, it’s a great option if you're looking for a balanced design and performance. **ASUS U4000UQ** Currently at 5,999 yuan (lowest at 5,699). It uses a 7th Gen low-voltage U and 940MX GPU, making it a previous-gen model. It has excellent expandability but lacks a standard mechanical drive. Its screen offers 72% NTSC color gamut, making it one of the best 14-inch options under 6,000 yuan. **ASUS U4100UN** Priced at 6,999 yuan, this model is built with a metal body, excellent display (72% NTSC), and a powerful 8th Gen low-voltage U + MX150. It’s lightweight (1.25kg) but lacks a mechanical hard drive and may struggle with high-load tasks. If you have the budget, this is a top choice. **Lenovo YOGA710-14** At 6,499 yuan, it features a 7th Gen low-voltage U and 940MX GPU. It has a touchscreen, good screen quality, and versatile usage modes. It's a solid choice for those who want a flexible and stylish notebook. **Not Recommended:** **ASUS S4000UA** – Great screen quality but poor build quality and weak gaming performance. **ASUS S4100UQ** – Unattractive design and poor TN panel with 1366x768 resolution. Avoid this one. For **13-inch models**, they are compact, elegant, and feature high-quality screens. However, due to size constraints, they often lack mechanical hard drives. If you need more storage, consider a portable hard drive (around 300–400 yuan for 1TB). **Xiaomi Notebook Air 13** – Priced at 5,199 yuan (lowest at 4,999), it offers the best screen and configuration for its price. It has a 7th Gen low-voltage U + MX150, strong performance, and a 72% NTSC screen. It's great for photo editing and casual gaming. Xiaomi also has good after-sales service. **Lenovo New Trend 7000-13** – At 5,699 yuan, it features an 8th Gen U + MX150 and a 13.3-inch 72% NTSC screen. It's very thin (1.2kg) and has good craftsmanship. Ideal for students and professionals. **HP ENVY 13** – At 6,599 yuan, it has a good 8th Gen low-voltage U + MX150 setup. It's small, lightweight, and well-built, but performance is slightly limited. Great for those who prioritize style over power. For **15-inch models**, they generally offer better performance than 13-inch ones, but still fall short of full gaming laptops. **HP Changyou 15** – Priced at 5,899 yuan, it has an 8th Gen U + MX150, good build quality, and dual storage. However, the screen is average (45% NTSC) and lacks backlit keys. **Dell Ling Yue 7570** – At 5,999 yuan, it features an 8th Gen U and 940MX GPU. It’s good for light rendering tasks, but the screen quality is average. **HP ENVY x360** – At 6,999 yuan, it has a 15-inch touchscreen with good display quality and strong CPU performance. However, the GPU is slightly weaker. **Xiaomi Notebook Pro** – Starts at 5,599 yuan. It has an 8th Gen U + MX150, strong performance, and a good screen. It's ideal for video and image editing but can be hard to find. **Not Recommended:** **ASUS Stone (FL8000UQ/UN)** – Outdated design, weak performance, and poor build quality. **Lenovo New Trend 5000** – Underpowered and poorly designed. Avoid unless you’re on a very tight budget. If you're looking for a reliable, well-balanced laptop, I hope this guide helps you make an informed decision. Let me know if you'd like more details on any specific model!

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