Lenovo's Lecoo Pro 14 Adds OCuLink eGPU and 24GB RAM

Imagine unzipping a thin laptop bag and finding a connector that feels more at home on a desktop motherboard. That is exactly what Lenovo has done with the new Lecoo Pro 14, a 14-inch thin-and-light that pushes the upgradeable, workstation-friendly agenda into a highly portable shell.

The hardware lineup is straightforward and practical. Buyers can choose between an Intel Core Ultra 5 135H or an AMD Ryzen 7 H 255 processor. Both come with 24GB of LPDDR5 memory and a 512GB PCIe SSD out of the box. The AMD model runs its RAM at 6400MT/s, while the Intel variant uses 5600MT/s. Dual M.2 2280 slots mean you can expand storage later without surgery.

Why OCuLink matters more than you think

Ports tell the real story here. Alongside a 40Gbps USB4 port and conventional USB-A and HDMI outputs, Lenovo has fitted a dedicated OCuLink interface directly to the motherboard. OCuLink exposes a native PCIe lane to the outside world, enabling external desktop GPUs to run with reduced latency and fewer bandwidth constraints compared with typical Thunderbolt or USB4 eGPU setups.

This is one of the few thin-and-light laptops with a native PCIe OCuLink port for desktop-class external GPUs.

That choice changes the use cases for a light machine. Want to travel with a compact chassis and plug into full desktop graphics when you return to the desk? This laptop is built for that workflow. It’s a small bridge between mobility and raw performance.

The display is tidy: a 14-inch 2.8K panel at 120Hz, 400 nits peak brightness, full sRGB coverage, and a matte finish with DC dimming to cut flicker. The body is aluminum alloy top and bottom, weighs about 1.48kg, and the hinge opens flat to 180 degrees for sharing or presentations.

Connectivity beyond OCuLink is generous. Expect two USB-C ports with one supporting USB4, three USB-A 3.2 Gen 1 ports, HDMI 2.1, Gigabit Ethernet, a microSD slot, and a 3.5mm audio jack. Lenovo also bundles a 100W GaN USB-C charger and powers the machine with an 80Wh battery.

Thermals are handled by a dual-fan rear exhaust design rated to sustain a 65W TDP in its highest performance mode. Cooling hardware differs slightly by CPU choice: the Intel variant uses three heat pipes while the AMD version ships with two. Other niceties include a 1080p webcam with a physical privacy shutter, Wi-Fi 6, and a fingerprint reader built into the power button. The system ships with Windows 11 Home.

Lenovo unveiled the Lecoo Pro 14 in China starting at about €770. It’s a reminder that thin-and-light can be flexible without turning into a sealed, non-upgradeable appliance.

For context, Lenovo continues to expand its lineup elsewhere too, most recently with the Legion R9000X 2026 aimed at more gaming-focused users and packing Ryzen AI Max+ silicon and a 165Hz OLED panel.