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English => News => Topic started by: Redaktion on March 22, 2024, 14:12:45

Title: System76 Lemur Pro Linux laptop gets updated with Intel Meteor Lake processors
Post by: Redaktion on March 22, 2024, 14:12:45
System76 has launched the 2024 refresh of the Lemur Pro. The new Linux laptop brings Intel Meteor Lake processors in a familiar design. To be specific, it's available with Intel Core Ultra 5 125U and Core Ultra 7 155U CPUs. As for the price, the base model with 8 GB of RAM and a 500 GB PCIe 4.0 SSD is $1,399.

https://www.notebookcheck.net/System76-Lemur-Pro-Linux-laptop-gets-updated-with-Intel-Meteor-Lake-processors.816219.0.html
Title: Re: System76 Lemur Pro Linux laptop gets updated with Intel Meteor Lake processors
Post by: Sam Medley on March 22, 2024, 16:11:10
A bit of irony about System76 - they advertise on their website that they support Right to Repair but solder 8 GB of RAM to the motherboard of this laptop, which limits upgrades and repair.
Looks like a solid laptop, but the price just isn't justified when you can get a laptop with the same specs for cheap and install Pop!_OS yourself.
Title: Re: System76 Lemur Pro Linux laptop gets updated with Intel Meteor Lake processors
Post by: Adam Ghani on March 23, 2024, 06:25:10
Could you do a review of this laptop please? I'm interested to know about the speaker, keyboard and battery life.
Title: Re: System76 Lemur Pro Linux laptop gets updated with Intel Meteor Lake processors
Post by: A on March 23, 2024, 07:31:40
Quote from: Sam Medley on March 22, 2024, 16:11:10A bit of irony about System76 - they advertise on their website that they support Right to Repair but solder 8 GB of RAM to the motherboard of this laptop, which limits upgrades and repair.
Looks like a solid laptop, but the price just isn't justified when you can get a laptop with the same specs for cheap and install Pop!_OS yourself.

While I totally agree with the soldering stuff, I will remind that System76 are rebranded clevo laptops. I think they do a few minor modifications but fundamentally stuck with whatever clevo gives them (in this case: CLEVO L240TU I think)

The bright side to them is they include open firmware instead of proprietary like most systems

But yeah, I wouldn't buy anything with soldered components regardless the reason