Lenovo Ideapad 3 14ADA6

 204,95

Specificaties en productinformatie

Technische staat: volledig werkend

Uiterlijke staat: Light signs of use

CPU: AMD Athlon Silver
Kernen: 2 cores (dual core)
Batterijduur:Long (4-6 hours)
Resolutie: 1920 by 1080 (Full HD)
Werkgeheugen: 16GB DDR4 RAM
Opslag: 256 GB NVMe SSD
OS: Windows 11 Home

Out of stock

The Lenovo IdeaPad 3 14ADA6 is a budget laptop that offers exactly what you need for school, study and light home use. It’s lightweight, has a 14″ Full HD screen, and comes with a good amount of storage and RAM. Ideal for anyone who wants to do Office, study work, internet and videos without too many bells and whistles.

Key specifications

  • Processor: AMD Athlon 3 3250U (2 cores, up to 3.5 GHz) 

  • Memory: 16 GB DDR4 RAM 

  • Storage: 256 GB SSD (NVMe) 

  • Screen: 14″ Full HD (1920×1080), anti-glare 

  • Weight & size: approx. 1.41 kg, 14-inch size so easy to take to school 

  • Connectivity: USB-C, USB 3.1, HDMI, Wi-Fi ac + Bluetooth 

  • Fully Windows 11 ready

If you want a laptop for school, study, the lecture hall or basic use at home, and you don’t want to pay too much but do want solid performance, then the IdeaPad 3 14ADA6 is a strong choice. Not for heavy graphics tasks or gaming, but perfect for Office, Zoom/Meet, videos and online classes.

Weight 1,4 kg
Dimensions 32,4 × 21,6 × 2 cm
Connectivity

3.5mm headphone jack, Bluetooth 5, HDMI, SD card, USB-A, USB-C, Wi-Fi 6

CPU: Family

AMD Athlon Silver

Battery life

Long (4-6 hours)

Operating system

Windows 11 Home

Intended use

,

GPU: Model

Integrated: AMD Radeon RX Vega 2

GPU: Configuration

Shared RAM memory

Built-in security

TPM 2.0: Windows 11 guarantee

Storage

CPU: Configuration

2 cores (dual core)

CPU: Model

AMD Athlon Silver 3050U

Screen resolution

1920 by 1080 (Full HD)

Charging via

Own charger

Keyboard

QWERTY

Touchscreen

No touchscreen

Cosmetic condition

Light signs of use

Webcam

HD (720p) – great for video calls

Memory (RAM)

16GB DDR4

Lenovo is a Chinese brand that took over IBM's PC division in 2005 and has since been the worldwide market leader in laptops. Their best-known range, the ThinkPad, dates back to the IBM era and is a symbol of ruggedness, reliability and business functionality: sturdy casings, comfortable keyboards (with TrackPoint) and a strong focus on security and manageability. This line is popular with companies, freelancers and students looking for a laptop that lasts and can handle intensive use.

On the other hand, Lenovo offers the IdeaPad series, aimed at consumers and students. These models are usually lighter, more affordable and a little more focused on design and ease of use, but sometimes lack the business sturdiness of ThinkPads. The price-quality ratio is generally sharp, although build quality and finish vary by model and price range.

To be fair, Lenovo also has its downsides: on the cheaper models the finish can sometimes feel a bit cheaper, and in the past the brand was criticised for pre-installed software that wasn't always wanted (bloatware). That has improved in recent years, but it's still worth paying attention to which model you choose.

The Lenovo IdeaPad series is developed for consumers looking for an affordable laptop for everyday use. Compared to the business ThinkPad line, IdeaPads are lighter, often more sleekly designed and aimed at tasks such as browsing, emailing, word processing, streaming and school assignments.

The strong points of IdeaPads are their low entry price and the wide variety of sizes and specifications. Whether you're looking for a simple laptop for basic use or a slightly more powerful model with more memory and storage: the IdeaPad line offers plenty of choice in the entry and mid-range segment.

There's a flip side to that versatility, though: build quality varies by model. While some IdeaPads are surprisingly solid, cheaper versions feel a little more fragile than business laptops. For intensive or professional use a ThinkPad may therefore be the better choice. For study, home use and light office tasks, however, IdeaPads are a good value-for-money option.