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Lenovo Legion Pro 7 Gen 10

Processor:

Graphics Card:

Cosmetic Condition:

Functionality:

Charger Included?

The Lenovo Legion Pro 7 Gen 10 is Lenovo's 2025 flagship 16-inch gaming laptop and the first Legion Pro 7 generation built entirely around an OLED panel—a 2560 × 1600 240Hz screen with DisplayHDR True Black 1000 on every configuration. It runs NVIDIA's RTX 50 Series graphics with GDDR7 memory, Wi-Fi 7, and Lenovo's LA3 AI chip, and it shipped in three machine types: the Intel 16IAX10H (83F5), marketed as Legion Pro 7i, and the AMD 16AFR10H (83RU) and 16ADR10H (83RV). All share the same Eclipse Black aluminum chassis, display, and four-speaker audio system—what separates them, and what sets your payout, is the processor and the graphics card.

Series, generation & model numbers

Lenovo markets this generation as "Legion Pro 7 (16″, 10)" and "Legion Pro 7i (16″, 10)". The numbers printed on your machine are the chassis code (16IAX10H, 16AFR10H, 16ADR10H) and the machine type (83F5, 83RU, 83RV). The generation release year is 2025, with a 2026 processor refresh in the same chassis.

Legion Pro 7 16IAX10H — Intel (Pro 7i)

  • Machine type: 83F5 · Release year: 2025
  • Processors: Intel Core Ultra 7 255HX, Core Ultra 9 275HX, or Core Ultra 9 290HX Plus
  • Graphics: RTX 5070 Ti, RTX 5080, or RTX 5090
  • The only Gen 10 variant with Thunderbolt 4, and the only one offered in Glacier White as well as Eclipse Black
  • Model numbers follow the pattern 83F5xxxxxx (examples: 83F5001KGE, 83F50025RK, 83F50091FQ, 83F500AQGE, 83F500MQAU)

Legion Pro 7 16AFR10H — AMD

  • Machine type: 83RU · Release year: 2025
  • Processors: AMD Ryzen 9 9955HX or Ryzen 9 9955HX3D
  • Graphics: RTX 5070 Ti or RTX 5080 — no RTX 5090 on the AMD chassis
  • No Thunderbolt — both USB-C ports are USB 10Gbps
  • U.S. model numbers include 83RU0002US and 83RU0006US; the full U.S. run follows the pattern 83RU000xUS. Global codes include 83RU000UGE, 83RU0012FR, 83RU003SFR, 83RU003USC

Legion Pro 7 16ADR10H — AMD sibling

  • Machine type: 83RV · Release year: 2025
  • Lenovo's service documentation lists 83RV alongside 83F5 and 83RU as a Legion Pro 7 Gen 10 machine type, sharing the same chassis and service parts.
  • If your underside label reads 83RV, you do have a Legion Pro 7 Gen 10 — you're on the right page.
  • Because it's a lower-volume variant, please request a custom quote so we can confirm your exact configuration before pricing it.

About the 2026 processor refresh

  • The Core Ultra 9 290HX Plus was added to the 16IAX10H partway through the run, so some Legion Pro 7 Gen 10 units were built in 2026, even though the generation launched in 2025.
  • These are still Gen 10 machines on machine type 83F5 — the chassis, display, and ports are unchanged.
  • If your processor reads 290HX Plus, select it above; you're on the correct page.

Core hardware configurations

Processor (CPU)

  • Intel Core Ultra 7 255HX — 20 cores (8 P + 12 E), 20 threads, P-core 2.4 GHz base / 5.2 GHz max, 30MB Smart Cache, up to 33 total TOPS (16IAX10H)
  • Intel Core Ultra 9 275HX — 24 cores (8 P + 16 E), 24 threads, P-core 2.7 GHz base / 5.4 GHz max, 36MB Smart Cache, up to 36 total TOPS (16IAX10H)
  • Intel Core Ultra 9 290HX Plus — 24 cores (8 P + 16 E), 24 threads, P-core 2.7 GHz base / 5.5 GHz max, 36MB Smart Cache (16IAX10H, later production)
  • AMD Ryzen 9 9955HX — 16 cores, 32 threads, 2.5 GHz base / 5.4 GHz max, 16MB L2 + 64MB L3 (16AFR10H)
  • AMD Ryzen 9 9955HX3D — 16 cores, 32 threads, 2.5 GHz base / 5.4 GHz max, 16MB L2 + 128MB L3 (3D V-Cache) (16AFR10H)
  • The 9955HX3D's doubled L3 cache is a real gaming advantage and a real resale premium — make sure you pick the right one; they look nearly identical in Windows

Graphics (GPU)

  • NVIDIA GeForce RTX 5070 Ti Laptop GPU — 12GB GDDR7, 2220 MHz boost, 140W TGP, 992 AI TOPS (Intel and AMD)
  • NVIDIA GeForce RTX 5080 Laptop GPU — 16GB GDDR7, 2287 MHz boost, 175W TGP, 1334 AI TOPS (Intel and AMD)
  • NVIDIA GeForce RTX 5090 Laptop GPU — 24GB GDDR7, 2160 MHz boost, 175W TGP, 1824 AI TOPS (Intel 16IAX10H only)
  • All configurations include DLSS 4, DirectX 12 Ultimate, and NVIDIA Advanced Optimus (automatic MUX switching)
  • The 24GB of GDDR7 on the RTX 5090 is the single strongest value driver in this generation, particularly for buyers running local AI workloads rather than games

Memory (RAM)

  • Two DDR5 slots, dual-channel, user-accessible on every variant — nothing is soldered, and the ceiling is 64GB
  • 16IAX10H (Intel): DDR5-6400 in two CSODIMM slots
  • 16AFR10H (AMD): DDR5-5600 in two standard SO-DIMM slots
  • The Intel chassis uses the compression-attached CSODIMM format, which is not interchangeable with the AMD chassis's SO-DIMMs — worth knowing if you upgraded yours
  • Aftermarket RAM counts toward your offer. Report what's installed today, not what it shipped with.

Storage

  • Two M.2 slots on every variant: one M.2 2280 PCIe 5.0 x4, one M.2 2280 PCIe 4.0 x4
  • Factory offerings: 1TB or 2TB in the PCIe 5.0 "Performance" slot, plus 1TB options in M.2 2242 or M.2 2280 PCIe 4.0
  • Maximum supported is 2TB per M.2 2280 drive, so 4TB total configurations exist in the wild
  • Aftermarket drives are fine and are valued — just report the total capacity currently installed

Heads up on the graphics selector above: Lenovo's published specifications for the Legion Pro 7 Gen 10 list the RTX 5070 Ti, RTX 5080, and RTX 5090 only. If your machine has an RTX 5060, you most likely have a Legion Pro 5 Gen 10 or a Legion 7i Gen 10 rather than a Pro 7 — see the identification FAQ below. Also note that the RTX 5090 was never paired with an AMD Ryzen processor in this generation; an RTX 5090 Legion Pro 7 Gen 10 is always the Intel 16IAX10H. To check your graphics chip: press Windows key + R, type dxdiag, press Enter, and open the Display 2 tab.

Display & audio

Display

One panel across the entire generation, and it's OLED on every configuration — there is no IPS option to check for. 16-inch WQXGA (2560 × 1600) in 16:10, 240Hz, glossy, 1100 nits HDR peak / 500 nits SDR typical, 1,000,000:1 contrast, 100% DCI-P3, with DisplayHDR True Black 1000, Dolby Vision, NVIDIA G-SYNC, Advanced Optimus support, X-Rite factory color calibration, a 92% screen-to-body ratio, and TÜV Rheinland Low Blue Light, High Gaming Performance, and Flicker Free certification. Non-touch, no pen support. The whole line is also Pantone Validated and Pantone SkinTone Validated.

OLED burn-in — check before you grade

Because every Gen 10 Pro 7 is OLED, screen condition carries more weight here than on any previous Legion Pro 7. Open a solid mid-gray image full screen in a dark room and look for a faint permanent ghost of a taskbar, a game HUD, or a browser chrome bar. If you can see one, grade it under defective screen — we still buy it, but describing it accurately keeps your offer from being revised after inspection.

Audio & microphone

Four speakers — 2W × 2 woofers plus 2W × 2 tweeters — tuned with Nahimic Audio and driven through a Smart Amplifier, on a Realtek ALC3306 codec, with a dual-microphone array. This is a genuine upgrade over the two-speaker setup used in earlier Legion Pro 7 generations, and it's identical across Intel and AMD.

Webcam

Shipped with either a 5.0MP or an HD 720p fixed-focus camera depending on SKU, both with an E-shutter privacy cover. The Intel 16IAX10H adds a physical E-shutter switch on the left side of the chassis, which is one of the quickest ways to tell an Intel unit from an AMD one without opening Windows. No fingerprint reader on any Gen 10 Legion Pro 7.

Ports & connectivity

Both platforms route their heavy I/O out the back and share the same USB-A and networking layout. The real difference is Thunderbolt, which appears on the Intel chassis and nowhere else.

On every Legion Pro 7 Gen 10
  • 2× USB-A (USB 5Gbps / USB 3.2 Gen 1)
  • 1× USB-A (USB 10Gbps / USB 3.2 Gen 2), Always On charging
  • 1× USB-C (USB 10Gbps) with USB PD 95–100W and DisplayPort 2.1
  • 1× HDMI 2.1 (up to 8K/60Hz)
  • 1× 2.5 Gigabit Ethernet (RJ-45) — an upgrade from the 1GbE used through Gen 8
  • 1× 3.5mm headphone/microphone combo jack
  • 1× Lenovo slim-tip power connector
  • Supports up to 4 independent displays; HDMI and USB-C both drive 8K/60Hz
Second USB-C port differs by platform
  • 16IAX10H (Intel, 83F5): the second port is a full Thunderbolt 4/USB4 40Gbps port supporting data transfer and DisplayPort 2.1. Ethernet is an Intel I226-V controller with Wake-on-LAN.
  • 16AFR10H (AMD, 83RU): the second port is a plain USB-C (USB 10Gbps) with DisplayPort 2.1 — no Thunderbolt, no USB4
  • On both platforms, only one USB-C port charges the laptop, and the Lenovo 140W charging protocol requires a Lenovo-specific adapter.

Stated absences on all variants: no SD or microSD card reader, no optical drive, no touchscreen, no pen support, no WWAN or cellular modem, no fingerprint reader, and no Thunderbolt on the AMD chassis. Firmware TPM 2.0 is present on all models — in the chipset on Intel, in the SoC on AMD.

Wi-Fi 7 (802.11be 2x2), Bluetooth 5.4, 2.5GbE Ethernet, DisplayPort 2.1, Thunderbolt 4 (Intel only), no card reader, no fingerprint reader

Battery, build & more

Battery & charger

Both platforms shipped with either an 80Wh or a 99.9Wh lithium-ion battery, both supporting Super Rapid Charge — roughly 30% in ten minutes and 70% in half an hour.
16IAX10H (Intel): 400W slim-tip AC adapter.
16AFR10H (AMD): 300W or 400W slim-tip AC adapter.
Include the original charger. These are large, expensive, model-specific bricks, and a Legion Pro 7 sent without one takes a real hit on the offer. A 100W USB-C charger will keep the machine alive but cannot sustain an RTX 5080 or 5090 under load.
Note that Lenovo also offered some SKUs with no power adapter at all from the factory, so a missing charger doesn't necessarily mean it was lost — mark "No" under Charger Included either way.

Keyboard, touchpad & lighting

6-row Legion TrueStrike keyboard with a full numeric keypad, 1.6mm key travel, a 0.3mm cap recess, a dedicated Copilot key, and per-key RGB backlighting on every configuration. Buttonless Mylar touchpad, 75 × 120 mm.
System lighting differs: the Intel 16IAX10H has an illuminated "Legion" logo on the top cover plus RGB lighting lenses on the front and rear; the AMD 16AFR10H has the illuminated logo plus RGB on the rear thermal vent.
Most SKUs also included 4 switchable keycaps, an anti-reflection screen protector, and a Legion Gaming Speed Mouse Pad M in the box.

Cooling & AI tuning

Every Gen 10 Legion Pro 7 carries the LA3 AI chip, which powers Lenovo AI Engine+ and retunes CPU and GPU power limits on the fly based on workload. Lenovo classifies the whole line as an "AI-Powered Gaming PC." Fan noise and dust buildup are normal on a 175W machine and are graded under functionality rather than cosmetics.

Chassis, finish & color

Anodized aluminum top and bottom.
16IAX10H (Intel): Eclipse Black or Glacier White, with black or white keycaps to match. Surface treatments included anodize electrophoresis deposition, anodizing sandblasting, and a limited FIFA Edition sandblasted finish.
16AFR10H (AMD): Eclipse Black only, anodizing sandblasting.

Weight

16IAX10H (Intel): starting at 5.67 lb.
16AFR10H (AMD): starting at 5.64 lb.
Actual weight varies with battery size and configuration.

Dimensions

364.38 × 275.94 × 21.9–26.65 mm (14.35″ × 10.86″ × 0.86–1.05″) on both platforms. Dimensions may vary slightly by configuration.

Frequently asked questions

01 How do I confirm I have a Legion Pro 7 Gen 10, and which variant?
Two easy ways, neither of which requires any technical knowledge.

Option 1 — flip the laptop over. Close the lid, turn it upside down, and read the printed label. You're looking for a product name like "Legion Pro 7 16IAX10H", "Legion Pro 7 16AFR10H", or "Legion Pro 7 16ADR10H", followed by a short machine type reading Type 83F5, 83RU, or 83RV. Nearby, you'll find a longer model number such as 83RU0006US.

Option 2 — check it in Windows. Hold the Windows key and press R. A small box opens. Type msinfo32 and press Enter. Read the System Model line for the machine type and chassis code, and the Processor line directly below it for your exact CPU.

To identify your graphics card: press Windows key + R, type dxdiag, press Enter, and open the Display 2 tab. It will name the RTX 5070 Ti, 5080, or 5090 directly.

Intel or AMD, from the outside: look at the left edge of the chassis. The Intel 16IAX10H has a small physical E-shutter switch there and a Thunderbolt logo beside one USB-C port. The AMD 16AFR10H has neither.

9955HX or 9955HX3D? These are easy to confuse, and the 3D version is worth more. In msinfo32 the Processor line spells out the full name. If you'd rather check the cache: press Ctrl + Shift + Esc, open the Performance tab, click CPU, and read the L3 cache figure — 64MB is the 9955HX, 128MB is the 9955HX3D.

Still unsure? Our guide to finding your laptop's model number walks through it visually, and this page covers identifying your processor. You can also just contact us with a photo of the underside label and we'll identify it for you.
02 My laptop says "Legion" — how do I know it's a Pro 7 Gen 10?
One trap to know up front: Lenovo used the chassis code "16IAX10H" for both the Legion Pro 7 and the Legion Pro 5 Gen 10. A label reading "16IAX10H" on its own does not tell you which one you have. Only the machine type does.

Legion Pro 7 Gen 10 machine types: 83F5, 83RU, 83RV. Those belong on this page.

Here's what it is not:
Legion Pro 5 16IAX10H — the tier below, sharing the same chassis code but a different machine type, with RTX 5060 and RTX 5070 graphics and an IPS display option. If your screen is IPS rather than OLED, or your GPU is an RTX 5060, this is what you have.
Legion 7i Gen 10 (16IAX10, no "H") — the slimmer, lighter sibling in Glacier White, topping out at an RTX 5070 with an 84Wh battery and no 2.5GbE. Under 2.0 kg versus the Pro 7's 2.57 kg.
Legion Pro 7 Gen 9 (16IRX9H, type 83DE) — the 2024 model, with a 14th-gen Core i9 and RTX 40 Series graphics on an IPS panel.
Legion Pro 7 Gen 8 (82WQ, 82WR, 82WS, 82WT) — the 2023 model, also IPS, with 13th-gen Intel or Ryzen 7045 series.

Two quick physical checks: the Legion Pro 7 Gen 10 has no card reader slot anywhere on the chassis, and its display is glossy OLED, not anti-glare IPS. If you can see an SD slot, or the screen has a matte anti-glare finish, you don't have a Gen 10 Pro 7.

Quoting the wrong model just means we have to revise the offer after inspection, so it's worth the extra thirty seconds. If your machine type isn't 83F5, 83RU, or 83RV, use our model finder or request a custom quote, and we'll route you correctly.
03 Will you still buy it if it's worn, upgraded, or not working properly?
Yes — we buy Legion Pro 7 Gen 10 units across the entire condition range, from sealed to genuinely rough. Use the condition selectors above: choose a cosmetic grade, then mark Defective and check every issue that applies, including power problems, a damaged screen, a bad battery, keyboard or touchpad failure, or missing storage.

Common findings on this model and how to grade them:
• OLED burn-in or image retention — the most important thing to check on this generation. Grade it under defective screen.
• Thermal throttling or fans that never spin down — mark it under defective hardware.
• Swollen battery lifting the touchpad or bottom panel — mark it as defective battery and stop using the laptop. Please contact us before shipping a visibly swollen battery.
• Dead zones in the per-key RGB backlight — grade under defective keyboard.
• Missing switchable keycaps, screen protector, or mouse pad — cosmetic only, won't affect functionality grading.
• Upgraded RAM or a second SSD you installed — welcome, and it can raise your offer. Report the totals actually installed today.
• Refurbished units — check the "Refurbished device" box; we still buy them, including Lenovo Certified Refurbished stock.
• Repasted or undervolted — fine, no need to reverse it. Just confirm the machine is stable.

The one thing that changes an offer after the fact is an inaccurate description, so err on the side of honesty. Our how it works page explains what happens at inspection.
04. What raises my Legion Pro 7 Gen 10 trade-in value the most?
In order of impact:

1. The graphics card. By far the largest factor. The RTX 5090 with 24GB of GDDR7 sits well above the RTX 5080, which sits well above the RTX 5070 Ti. Demand for high-VRAM mobile GPUs from people running local AI models has kept the top tier unusually firm compared with older gaming laptops.
2. Screen condition. Unique to this generation — because every unit is OLED, a clean panel with no burn-in is worth meaningfully more than one with visible retention.
3. Processor tier. On Intel, Ultra 9 290HX Plus > Ultra 9 275HX > Ultra 7 255HX. On AMD, the 9955HX3D commands a premium over the 9955HX thanks to its 128MB of 3D V-Cache.
4. Total RAM. Both slots are user-accessible, and the ceiling is 64GB, so upgraded memory counts.
5. Total SSD capacity, including anything in the second M.2 slot.
6. The original 300W or 400W charger. Include it — these adapters are model-specific and expensive to replace.
7. Cosmetic condition of the aluminum. The anodized finish shows dents on the front lip and lid corners, and Glacier White units show scuffs more readily than Eclipse Black.

If you've only ever sold on marketplaces, this part is worth reading: many people never realize a dedicated trade-in service exists for high-end gaming laptops. Gadget Salvation has been buying consumer electronics directly since 2008. You get a firm price up front, free insured shipping, certified data erasure, and payment within two business days of delivery — with no listing fees, no payment-processor cut, no shipping disputes, and no strangers meeting you in a parking lot. That matters more than usual on a machine in this price bracket, where marketplace fees and fraud risk both scale with the sale price. Gaming laptops also depreciate on a steep curve, and this generation in particular loses ground quickly as newer RTX tiers arrive, so the month you decide to sell affects your total more than most people expect. For background, see our guides on selling a Lenovo laptop without getting lowballed, how to sell a gaming laptop, estimating what your laptop is worth, and comparing laptop trade-in offers. Curious how the Pro 7 compares to its slimmer sibling? Our review of the Legion 7i Gen 10 covers the trade-offs.

Selling more than one machine, or clearing out a studio, company, or classroom? See bulk selling, corporate buyback, and school buyback.
05 How do I wipe my data, and how and when do I get paid?
Before you ship:
1. Back up anything you want to keep — local game saves, recordings, project files, model weights — to an external drive or cloud storage. Game libraries re-download; local saves often don't.
2. Deauthorize accounts tied to this specific machine: sign out of Steam, the Epic Games Launcher, Battle.net, Adobe apps, and Microsoft 365, and release any capture or streaming software licenses.
3. Reset Windows: Settings → System → Recovery → Reset this PC → Remove everything, and choose the option to clean the drive. Repeat for the second SSD if you have one installed.
4. Sign out of your Microsoft account and remove the device at account.microsoft.com/devices. If this laptop came from a workplace, studio, or school, ask their IT team to release it from Intune, Autopilot, or any MDM enrollment first — otherwise it stays locked to their tenant, and we can't accept it as fully functional.
5. Remove any BIOS administrator, power-on, user, or hard-disk password before shipping. This generation supports both master and user hard-disk passwords, and a locked drive is a functional defect.

You don't need to pull the SSDs yourself. Every drive that reaches us is wiped to certified standards regardless —see our data erasure protocols.

Packing note: this is a 5.6-pound aluminum laptop with a very large power brick. Wrap the adapter separately so it can't press against the OLED panel in transit, and pad all six sides. Full guidance is on our shipping instructions page.

Getting paid: shipping is free and fully insured using the prepaid label we provide. Once your laptop arrives and passes inspection, we issue payment within two business days via PayPal, Venmo, Zelle, Cash App, or a check mailed to you. No selling fees are deducted — the offer you accept is the amount you receive.

Ready to move on from your Legion Pro 7 Gen 10? Select your processor, graphics card, and condition above for an instant cash offer. You can also browse everything we buy under gaming laptops or Lenovo laptops.