Skip to main content
  1. Home
  2. Computing
  3. Deals

Lenovo 4th of July sale means savings on laptops and gaming PCs

Add as a preferred source on Google
Lenovo ThinkPad X1 Carbon Gen 12 top down view showing logo.
Mark Coppock / Digital Trends

Known for lines like the ThinkPad and Legion, Lenovo is a pretty big deal when it comes to computing equipment. Right now, for the 4th of July (or maybe as a competitor to Prime Day deals, coming soon) Lenovo is having their “Black Friday in July” sale. Whatever the occasion or meaning behind the name, these deals do mean great savings for you. Tap the button below to shop them for yourself and get the right product for you. If you’re a little overwhelmed, however, you can also keep reading to see the best deals in the sale, which include some of the very best Lenovo laptops. Check out general 4th of July laptop deals if you’re not committed to Lenovo. If you only care about gaming performance, check out 4th of July gaming laptop deals and 4th of July gaming PC deals.

See All Deals

What you should buy in the Lenovo 4th of July sale

If you want to start with a Lenovo classic, consider checking out their ThinkPad line. This ThinkPad T14 Gen 3 deal puts the laptop down to just $699 from $2,369, saving you $1,670. It’s made, at least in part, from recycled materials and with eye health and safety in mind. This laptop uses an AMD Ryzen 5 PRO processor, has an integrated AMD Radeon 660M graphics card, 16GB of RAM, and 512GB of SSD storage. It has a 14-inch WUXGA display and 1080p webcam. If you’re looking for an upgrade, check out this ThankPad Mobile Workstation deal instead. It’s down to $899 from $2,949 (a savings of $2,050), has 16GB of RAM, 512GB of storage and is designed to be a mid-level mobile worker’s computer.

Looking for a 2-in-1 laptop instead? This deal on the Yoga 7 will suit your needs better. It has a 14-inch WUXGA touchscreen that can be used with a stylus pen. It has 16GB of RAM, 1TB of SSD storage, and a 1080p webcam. Get it now for just $820, down from its usual $1,000.

Finally, we take a look at the Legion line, Lenovo’s line for gamers. First, check out the deals on the Legion 7i Gen 9 and Legion Pro 7i Gen 9 , both around 25% off and now $1,702 and $2,418, respectively. As the names suggest, these laptops have a very similar chassis. Perhaps their biggest difference comes down to stats and the RTX 4070 of the regular edition compared with the RTX 4080 in the Pro form. More interested in a tower? Try this Legion Tower 5 Gen 8 deal that brings the desktop with an RTX 4070 Super from $2,079 to $1,450.

Of course, there are more options where these come from, so tap the button below if you feel like you can find something that meets your qualifications more.

See All Deals

John Alexander
Former Digital Trends Contributor
John Alexander is a former ESL teacher, current writer and internet addict, and lacks the wisdom to know what the future…
Topics
Dell UltraSharp 52 Thunderbolt Hub Monitor review: A workstation in a single display
A massive 52-inch display, Thunderbolt docking and thoughtful productivity features make the Dell UltraSharp 52 much more than just another oversized monitor.
Computer Hardware, Electronics, Hardware

See at Dell

Quick Recap

Read more
Google’s new Pixel Tag is slimmer than an AirTag and smarter at finding your stuff
Google didn’t copy Apple’s playbook after all.
Wood, Accessories, Bag

I'll admit, tile-style trackers rarely excite me, primarily because most just copy the AirTag and call it a day. Google's first swing at the category breaks that pattern a little. 

The Pixel Tag launched today as the slimmest tracker on the market, backed by a Bluetooth trick neither Apple nor Samsung currently offers.

Read more
Datamaxxing is the latest AI trend and for once, it could be healthy for your health goals
Feeding fitness data to AI can turn unexplained health metrics into useful conversations, but trusting it as a doctor is another matter
Woman exercises with her Apple Watch and Dexcom G7.

Datamaxxing sounds like the sort of wellness trend that would involve a spreadsheet, three supplements, and far too much free time. The basic idea is much more sensible. People are feeding data from their wearables into AI chatbots and asking them to explain what all those numbers actually mean. The Wall Street Journal recently documented several people building systems around exactly that idea.

There’s a genuine gap for AI to fill here. A 2026 Nature Communications study found that wearables are good at producing summaries, but much less useful when people want personalized answers about their own data. An AI agent built by the researchers reached 84% accuracy on objective numerical questions.

Read more