Lenovo ThinkPad 14" P14s Gen 6 Black 2025

The ThinkPad P14s Gen 6 has great RAM, storage, and ports in a light 14-inch body. But the user sentiment score is terrible and the display color coverage is weak. At the low end of the price range it's a decent business buy, at the high end it's overpriced.

The Ryzen AI 7 PRO 350 is an 8-core chip at 2.0GHz, and our database puts it at 74th percentile for CPU performance. That's solid, not spectacular. The integrated Radeon 860M lands at 62nd percentile for GPU, so don't expect to game on this thing beyond light titles. The 32GB of DDR5 is a standout at 87th percentile, and the 1TB NVMe drive is well above average too. The 14-inch 1920x1200 IPS panel hits 400 nits, which is fine for indoor work but the 45% NTSC color coverage means this is not a creator's display. The 52Wh battery is on the smaller side for a machine with this much RAM and an AI NPU doing background work.

Against the Apple MacBook Pro M4 Max, this ThinkPad gets absolutely destroyed on GPU performance and display quality, but it's also way cheaper and has more ports. The ASUS ROG Zephyrus G14 and HP OMEN Transcend 14 are gaming-focused machines with far better graphics, so if you need any real GPU muscle, skip the P14s. The Samsung Galaxy Book5 Pro has a nicer OLED screen and similar portability, but the ThinkPad counters with more RAM and a more business-friendly port layout. The MSI Prestige is a closer match on specs, but the ThinkPad's build quality and keyboard are typically better.

Pricing is all over the place. In the US you'll see listings from USD 1,400 to USD 2,659, and the best deal we found is at the low end of that range. In Canada the spread is CAD 2,949 to CAD 3,989, again with the cheapest listing being the one to grab. At USD 1,400 this is a reasonable business laptop with strong RAM and storage. At USD 2,659 it's a hard pass. Shop around, because the same machine costs wildly different amounts depending on where you look.

The Lenovo ThinkPad P14s Gen 6 is a compact 14-inch workstation that packs 32GB of DDR5, a 1TB PCIe 4.0 SSD, and AMD's Ryzen AI 7 PRO 350 chip. At 1.39kg it's easy to toss in a bag, and the port selection is genuinely useful: Thunderbolt 4, two USB-C, two USB-A, HDMI 2.1, Ethernet, and Wi-Fi 7. This is a business machine first, with a 400-nit IPS panel and Windows 11 Pro out of the box.

But here's the thing. The specs look solid on paper, yet the user sentiment score is sitting at 5th percentile. That's one of the worst we've seen. The Q&A section is basically empty, just repeated questions with no answers. So we're flying a bit blind on real-world feedback, and that's worth knowing before you drop serious cash.

Skip this if you need a color-accurate display for design or photo work, because 45% NTSC is a real limitation. Also skip it if you need any meaningful GPU performance, the integrated Radeon 860M won't cut it for gaming or rendering. And if you're the type who reads reviews before buying, the near-empty Q&A and terrible sentiment score should give you pause.

This is a solid business laptop for people who need lots of RAM, fast storage, and a portable chassis with every port you could want. The Ryzen AI 7 PRO 350 handles office work, web apps, and light multitasking without breaking a sweat. But the weak display color coverage and the tiny battery hold it back. If you're a spreadsheet warrior or a road warrior who lives in Excel and Outlook, this works. If you need color accuracy or GPU power, look elsewhere.