Lenovo Lecoo Pro 14 OCuLink Laptop Launches in China With Intel and AMD

Lenovo has launched the Lecoo Pro 14 in China, and the main draw is clear: it combines Intel or AMD processor options with 24GB LPDDR5 memory and an OCuLink eGPU port. Priced at 5,799 yuan, the 14-inch laptop is aimed at buyers who want more than the usual thin-and-light setup, especially if they care about external graphics support.

Lecoo Pro 14 Intel AMD models keep storage and display identical

The Lecoo Pro 14 Intel AMD split is mostly about the processor choice, while the rest of the core hardware stays the same. Lenovo offers Core Ultra 5 135H and Ryzen 7 H 255 configurations, both tied to a 14-inch 2.8K display with a 120Hz refresh rate. That makes the lineup easier to compare, since buyers are not choosing between different screen tiers or storage bundles.

Lenovo also keeps the storage setup practical. The laptop includes dual M.2 2280 SSD slots and ships with a 512GB boot drive, which gives it room for expansion beyond the base configuration. In a segment where many thin laptops are harder to upgrade, that detail matters more than it might first seem.

• Processor options: Core Ultra 5 135H or Ryzen 7 H 255
• Display: 14-inch 2.8K panel with 120Hz refresh rate
• Storage: dual M.2 2280 SSD slots
• Included drive: 512GB boot SSD

The memory spec is also part of the appeal. Lenovo pairs the machine with 24GB LPDDR5, which is unusual enough to stand out in the 14-inch notebook category. For buyers looking at a compact system for heavier multitasking, that spec is likely to be one of the first things they notice.

80Wh battery, 100W GaN charging and RJ45 aim at desk-friendly buyers

Lenovo is not positioning the Lecoo Pro 14 as a pure travel machine. The 80Wh battery gives it a larger power reserve than many small laptops, and the included 100W GaN adapter points to a setup that is meant to handle real work rather than only light mobile use. The idea seems to be to keep the laptop useful away from the desk, but still comfortable in a more fixed workstation setup.

The cooling system follows the same logic. Lenovo says the notebook uses a dual-fan design with a 65W TDP target, which should help it hold performance more consistently under load. That kind of thermal headroom is important for a laptop that is trying to appeal to users who do more than browse and write documents all day.

Wired connectivity is another part of the pitch. USB4 and RJ45 give the Lecoo Pro 14 more flexibility than many slim notebooks, and that matters for office use, content work, and setups where stable networking is still preferred. The motherboard-level OCuLink port is the more unusual addition, though. It is the feature that separates this laptop from the usual USB4-only crowd, especially for people considering external GPU use.

• Battery: 80Wh
• Charging: 100W GaN adapter included
• Cooling: dual-fan system with 65W TDP target
• Connectivity: USB4 and RJ45
• Expandability: motherboard-level OCuLink eGPU support

At 5,799 yuan, the Lecoo Pro 14 lands in a competitive price band, but its spec mix makes it a little different from the average 14-inch thin-and-light notebook. The Intel and AMD options keep the buying decision straightforward, while the display, storage, and battery setup give it broad appeal. The OCuLink port is still the headline feature, though, and it is likely the main reason this model stands out in China’s crowded laptop market.