Here’s how the LG Gram 14 performed in our suite of benchmark tests:ĬPU-Z: 462.3 (single-thread) 2325.6 (multi-thread) Sadly, while there is one available memory slot, there’s also 8GB of memory that’s soldered and therefore not upgradable. Note that you can upgrade the SSD and the memory as well. We hope that one day, a vendor will produce a PSU that can double as a docking station. The power supply unit is, disappointingly, a traditional brick one that connects via a proprietary power port. The rest of the specification list includes support for DTS:X Ultra (an alternative immersive 3D audio format to Dolby’s Atmos), Wi-Fi 6 and Bluetooth 5, courtesy of the Intel AX201 and a 14-inch IPS LG display. Compared to its other Core i7 contemporary, the i7-10510U, it has a much lower base frequency and a faster Iris Plus graphics. As such, it is expected to dissipate less heat, clock to higher speeds, pack more transistors per unit area and, at least for Intel, cost less to build. The processor is one of the first mobile processors to come out from Intel’s 10nm fabs. Ports: 2 x USB 3.0, 1 x USB-C, audio jack, 1 x HDMI, 1 x Thunderbolt 3, MicroSD card readerĬonnectivity: Intel AX201, 802.11ac Wi-Fi, Bluetooth 5.0
Here are the full specs of the LG Gram 14 configuration sent to TechRadar Pro for review:
