Not at all. I have tested it multiple times while using the app development tools along with 40+ web-browser tabs. It never heated. Nor made the noise. But yes, I haven't used it for 3D rendering / gaming. That might be a different case. I assume Lenovo legion uses standard heavy duty i7 and i9 "H" series processors. Those are specifically designed for gaming/3D and will definitely heat up and make the noise. But new "Ultra 7 and Ultra 9" series processors are much more energy efficient on the other side; while offering pretty much similar performance to standard i7, and i9. If you are not planning to use the laptop for gaming/3D work, go for HP Ultra 7 (U series) e.x. 155U, you would love it.
@@techfootreviews thanks for the suggestion. the envy model im looking into has the 13th gen i9 13900H. When you say 'if not planning ot use for gaming/3d work', does basic video editing fall into that category? im planning on using it for video basic video editing with 1080p footage, so i figured it would be smarter to go for the H series. I chose to stay away from the HX series as i understand those are even more power hungry. i figured the H series is right in the middle.
No, the standard video editing does not fall into that category. If you hate the fan noise and heat-up issue then go for Ultra U series e.g.7 155U not standard i7 U series. I have edited multiple videos on this model and it complied them all smoothly. H series is only good when you are doing some 4K 3D animated videos and 3D design tools like Maya or 3D studio MAX etc. At the end of day, choice is yours.
If you are looking a laptop for gaming, video processing then go for 155H, otherwise Ultra 7 155U is great. The model in the video is 155U with 32GB memory and 1TB SSD. I use it with app development tools while 40+ browser tabs are pinned and opened all the time and so far not a single time this laptop has heated up or the fan turned on to cool it down. Which was not the case with the previous intel models. Ultra 7 would give really tough time to AMD. I don't think there would be much difference now between AMD or Intel (Ultra Series).
@@techfootreviews The Intel CPUs are more unstable from what I've read. If you have your device running for hours on end the computing power goes down for some reason. Still, their efficiency has improved, thankfully.
With the previous intel processors. I have seen some issues but with the Ultra 7, it's going really well so far. Windows also slows down the performance with their forcefully installed unnecessary upgrades and continuous daily tracking. For instance, windows 11 is power hungry OS and has become more like a ads platform like Facebook. So It wouldn't matter if you are using AMD/INTEL. To keep the performance optimized, make sure to disable the tracking / upgrades servers through router firewall. Otherwise, OS will eventually eat up all the resources over time.
I doubt it's truly possible. Microsoft is quite clever; they have 5 to 10 background services running constantly. If you disable one or two, there are still many backup services that run and quietly install updates almost daily. Have you monitored the traffic or background processes with Enterprise?
I love HP Very good and for working and personal
Thanks for your comment.
Yes, it has improved a lot over the past few years.
Thanks for your review. How would you say the heat and noise is when compared with something like a Lenovo legion?
Not at all. I have tested it multiple times while using the app development tools along with 40+ web-browser tabs. It never heated. Nor made the noise. But yes, I haven't used it for 3D rendering / gaming. That might be a different case.
I assume Lenovo legion uses standard heavy duty i7 and i9 "H" series processors. Those are specifically designed for gaming/3D and will definitely heat up and make the noise. But new "Ultra 7 and Ultra 9" series processors are much more energy efficient on the other side; while offering pretty much similar performance to standard i7, and i9.
If you are not planning to use the laptop for gaming/3D work, go for HP Ultra 7 (U series) e.x. 155U, you would love it.
@@techfootreviews thanks for the suggestion. the envy model im looking into has the 13th gen i9 13900H.
When you say 'if not planning ot use for gaming/3d work', does basic video editing fall into that category?
im planning on using it for video basic video editing with 1080p footage, so i figured it would be smarter to go for the H series. I chose to stay away from the HX series as i understand those are even more power hungry. i figured the H series is right in the middle.
No, the standard video editing does not fall into that category. If you hate the fan noise and heat-up issue then go for Ultra U series e.g.7 155U not standard i7 U series. I have edited multiple videos on this model and it complied them all smoothly. H series is only good when you are doing some 4K 3D animated videos and 3D design tools like Maya or 3D studio MAX etc. At the end of day, choice is yours.
Thanks for the review. Still waiting for the AMD models, since their CPUs tend to be more efficient and stable.
If you are looking a laptop for gaming, video processing then go for 155H, otherwise Ultra 7 155U is great.
The model in the video is 155U with 32GB memory and 1TB SSD. I use it with app development tools while 40+ browser tabs are pinned and opened all the time and so far not a single time this laptop has heated up or the fan turned on to cool it down. Which was not the case with the previous intel models. Ultra 7 would give really tough time to AMD. I don't think there would be much difference now between AMD or Intel (Ultra Series).
@@techfootreviews The Intel CPUs are more unstable from what I've read. If you have your device running for hours on end the computing power goes down for some reason. Still, their efficiency has improved, thankfully.
With the previous intel processors. I have seen some issues but with the Ultra 7, it's going really well so far.
Windows also slows down the performance with their forcefully installed unnecessary upgrades and continuous daily tracking. For instance, windows 11 is power hungry OS and has become more like a ads platform like Facebook. So It wouldn't matter if you are using AMD/INTEL.
To keep the performance optimized, make sure to disable the tracking / upgrades servers through router firewall. Otherwise, OS will eventually eat up all the resources over time.
@@techfootreviews yeah, I think you need Windows 11 Enterprise Edition to turn off all the telemetry and spyware properly.
I doubt it's truly possible. Microsoft is quite clever; they have 5 to 10 background services running constantly. If you disable one or two, there are still many backup services that run and quietly install updates almost daily.
Have you monitored the traffic or background processes with Enterprise?
Did it come with Windows 11 Home or Pro ?
Yes. Windows 11 PRO.
How long does the battery last
I always use it with power-saver mode and have disabled windows updates through firewall. Mine lasts approx 10 hours.
6 - 8 hours otherwise.
I have the similar model with Intel ultra 5 processor, mine lasts well above 12 hrs for office related works. Pleasantly surprised!
@@techfootreviews alright thanks for your feedback
@@anuragmukherjee1785 okay thanks for your update
wow. That's really amazing! and you know what's the best part, it doesn't heat up like previous models.
Bakwas Laptop