For people who can't always be near a charging station, this is quite a big advantage. It also has a full eight-hour battery life that trumps the VivoBook's five-to-six-hour maximum, too, giving it an edge in terms of longevity. Even though it isn't as powerful as the VivoBook, it's still wholly capable of handling most forms of productivity work just fine without any issues whatsoever thanks to its 10th Gen Intel CPUs. This gives the laptop an overall edge when it comes to security and connectivity, although the fact that some of the configurations come with the aging Bluetooth 4.2 standard is a bit frustrating (higher-end ones feature Bluetooth 5.0).ġ5-inch 1366x768 touch display (220 nits)ĭon't count the Lenovo IdeaPad 3 out, though. Finally, all models of the ASUS VivoBook 15 come with a Windows Hello-compatible fingerprint reader, and some even come with support for Wi-Fi 6. The device also comes with an option for 16GB of RAM, whereas the Lenovo IdeaPad 3 can only have a maximum of 12GB. This will be enough horsepower for a solid gaming experience, let alone productivity work - something that the Lenovo IdeaPad 3 isn't capable enough to support natively. Several high-end processors are available on the device (including the 11th Gen Intel i7-1165G-series AMD mobile chips), and you can also configure it with Intel Xe Graphics, and NVIDIA GeForce MX350, or an NVIDIA GTX 1650 Ti. When it comes down to specs and performance, the ASUS VivoBook 15 comes out on top with a considerable advantage. Source: ASUS (Image credit: Source: ASUS)

Lenovo ideapad 3 15iil05 touchscreen