The Lenovo Legion 7a is now available in Germany. The 15.3-inch laptop, model number 15ASH11, features AMD’s Strix Halo processors, a 165 Hz OLED display, and weighs as little as 1.55 kg. The top-of-the-line model can be configured with up to 64 GB of RAM, of which the integrated Radeon 8060S can use up to 48 GB as graphics memory. The starting price is 2,459 euros.
Key Features at a Glance
- Now available in Germany, starting at 2,459 euros in the official Lenovo store
- AMD Ryzen AI Max+ 388 or, optionally, the more powerful Ryzen AI Max+ 392 (12 cores)
- Up to 64 GB of RAM, of which up to 48 GB can be used as VRAM for the Radeon 8060S iGPU
- 15.3-inch OLED display with 165 Hz and 1,100 nits, 84-Wh battery, 180-watt USB-C charging
- Weighs starting at 1.55 kg, making it unusually light for a gaming laptop
Lenovo had already unveiled the device in early March at MWC 2026 in Barcelona, where, in addition to the Legion 7a, new Yoga, IdeaPad, and concept devices were also showcased. At that time, a June launch was mentioned. Sales began in Australia, as well as in East and Southeast Asia, as early as the end of May; now it’s Europe’s turn—including Germany—alongside the closely related Yoga Pro 7 15ASH11.
AMD Strix Halo: Ryzen AI Max+ 388 or 392
At its heart is AMD’s Strix Halo platform. With the Legion 7a, you have a choice between two chips. The entry-level model uses the Ryzen AI Max+ 388 with 8 cores and 16 threads. If you want more, go for the Ryzen AI Max+ 392, which offers about 50 percent more CPU resources with 12 cores and 24 threads. Both share the same graphics unit, the Radeon 8060S. So, on the CPU side, the difference between the two is noticeably greater than on the GPU side.
The difference in memory is interesting: Lenovo caps the 388 configurations at 32 GB of RAM. Only the Ryzen AI Max+ 392 can be equipped with up to 64 GB. This is a detail that’s particularly relevant for anyone buying the laptop for more than just gaming.
48 GB of VRAM directly from system memory
The Strix Halo shares system memory and graphics memory. On the 64-GB model, you can permanently allocate up to 48 GB of that to the Radeon 8060S as VRAM. For a laptop with integrated graphics, that’s a massive amount—one that even dedicated gaming GPUs can’t match. This is less exciting for traditional gaming and more so for local AI models and memory-hungry creative workflows, where graphics memory would otherwise run out quickly. This is exactly where a Strix Halo laptop really shines.
Display, Battery, and Ports
When it comes to the display, Lenovo makes no compromises, no matter which CPU you choose. All models come with the same 15.3-inch OLED display, which offers a 165 Hz refresh rate and up to 1,100 nits of peak brightness. It also features an 84-Wh battery, which is impressive for a device in this performance class. Charging is via USB-C at up to 180 watts, so you can at least partially leave that bulky power adapter at home. Convenient for those looking to upgrade: The Legion 7a has two SSD slots, which Lenovo says are in the M.2 2242 format and come with up to 2 TB of storage out of the box.
Technical Specifications at a Glance
| Feature | Lenovo Legion 7a 15ASH11 |
|---|---|
| Display | 15.3-inch OLED, 165 Hz, up to 1,100 nits |
| Processor | AMD Ryzen AI Max+ 388 (8C/16T) or Ryzen AI Max+ 392 (12C/24T) |
| Graphics | AMD Radeon 8060S (integrated) |
| RAM | 32 GB (388) or up to 64 GB (392), LPDDR5x |
| VRAM allocation | up to 48 GB (64-GB model only) |
| Storage | Up to 2 TB SSD, two M.2-2242 slots |
| Battery | 84 Wh, 180 W USB-C charging |
| Weight | Starting at 1.55 kg |
| Operating system | Up to Windows 11 Pro (Copilot+ PC) |
| Starting price | 2,459 euros |
Price and Availability of the Lenovo Legion 7a in Germany
The Lenovo Legion 7a starts at 2,459 euros. For that price, you get the base configuration with a Ryzen AI Max+ 388, 32 GB of RAM, and a 1 TB SSD from the official Lenovo store. If you want the more powerful processor and the 64 GB configuration, you’ll pay more accordingly. For comparison: The similarly positioned Yoga Pro 7 15ASH11 is about 10 percent cheaper with a comparable configuration, but doesn’t offer the Ryzen AI Max+ 392 as an option.
There isn’t yet a confirmed Amazon listing with an ASIN at launch. Those who prefer to shop there can find the model via the Amazon search for the Legion 7a (once available).
Who should consider the Legion 7a?
Hardcore gamers looking for the highest frames per euro often get more bang for their buck with traditional laptops featuring dedicated GeForce RTX graphics. The real appeal of the Legion 7a lies elsewhere: it’s a lightweight 15-inch device with a high-quality OLED display that, thanks to Strix Halo and up to 48 GB of VRAM, can handle local AI applications and memory-intensive tasks that would otherwise be reserved for a workstation. If that’s exactly what you need and you don’t want to lug around 2.5 kg, this is a pretty solid package. On the other hand, if you just want to game, you should keep an eye on the alternatives.
Frequently Asked Questions About the Lenovo Legion 7a
How much does the Lenovo Legion 7a cost?
The starting price is 2,459 euros for the model with Ryzen AI Max+ 388, 32 GB of RAM, and a 1 TB SSD in the official Lenovo store.
How much VRAM does the Legion 7a have?
The integrated Radeon 8060S can utilize up to 48 GB of graphics memory. However, this is only possible with the 64-GB model featuring the Ryzen AI Max+ 392, since the graphics memory is shared with the system RAM.
How heavy is the Lenovo Legion 7a?
The device weighs as little as 1.55 kg, making it exceptionally light for a gaming laptop.
What kind of display does the Legion 7a have?
All variants feature a 15.3-inch OLED display with a 165 Hz refresh rate and up to 1,100 nits of brightness.
Conclusion
The Lenovo Legion 7a is no ordinary gaming laptop, and that’s a good thing. Instead of relying on a dedicated GPU, it uses AMD’s Strix Halo with an exceptionally large VRAM allocation and packs it all into a lightweight chassis with a high-performance OLED display. This makes more sense for local AI and memory-intensive applications than for pure gaming. The starting price of 2,459 euros is steep, but understandable given the specs. If you’ve been looking for one of the new Strix Halo laptops, the Legion 7a belongs on your list.
