LG Gram Book 15.6" 195174109052 Silver 2025

The LG Gram Book packs 32GB of RAM and 2TB of storage, which is great for productivity. But the CPU is mediocre and the integrated graphics can't handle gaming or heavy work. At $1,069 USD, it's a niche buy for RAM-hungry office users only.

The Core i5-1334U is a 10-core chip that handles everyday tasks without breaking a sweat. Browsing, docs, spreadsheets, video calls, all smooth. The 32GB of DDR4 RAM is overkill for most people but great if you run a ton of tabs or VMs. Storage is the real star here, 2TB internal plus another 1TB in the dock. That's a lot of room. But the Iris Xe graphics are integrated and the gaming score of 14.7 out of 100 tells you everything. Don't expect to play anything beyond light indie titles. The CPU sits at the 39th percentile, which is mediocre for this price range. It's fine for office work, but it won't impress anyone doing video editing or heavy data crunching.

Stacked against the competition, this thing gets smoked. The Apple MacBook Pro M4 Pro is in a completely different league for performance and build quality. The ASUS ROG Zephyrus G14 and Lenovo Legion Pro 7i are gaming beasts that also handle productivity fine. Even the HP OMEN Transcend 14 offers better graphics and a more premium feel. The Gram Book's only real advantage is the RAM and storage combo, but that's not enough to justify the price when the CPU is at the 39th percentile and the GPU is integrated. The MSI Raider is also a far more capable machine if you need raw power.

At $1,069 USD, this is a tough sell. You're paying for the RAM and storage, which are genuinely good, but the CPU and GPU don't match the price tag. The bundled dock with 1TB of storage and a bunch of cables helps, but it feels like they're throwing in accessories to distract from the weak core specs. If you need 32GB of RAM and massive storage in a portable package, this might work. But for most people, there are better options at this price.

The LG Gram Book is a weird mix. You get 32GB of RAM and a 2TB SSD, which is genuinely impressive for a laptop in this class. But then you look at the CPU and GPU and realize this thing isn't built for heavy lifting. It's a productivity machine with a spec sheet that looks better on paper than it feels in practice.

At 1.70kg, it's not exactly featherweight for a Gram. The 15.6" FHD IPS display is fine but nothing special. The bundled docking station with an extra 1TB of storage is a nice touch though. You're getting a lot of accessories thrown in, which softens the blow a bit.

Skip this if you need any kind of graphics performance. Gamers, video editors, 3D modelers, all should look at the ASUS ROG Zephyrus G14 or Lenovo Legion Pro 7i instead. Also skip it if reliability matters to you. A 10th percentile reliability score is a red flag, and with zero customer reviews, you're taking a gamble. If you just need a basic laptop for browsing and docs, you can spend half as much and get something more dependable.

This is for a specific buyer. Someone who needs a ton of RAM and storage for office work, light multitasking, or running lots of browser tabs and virtual machines. If that's you, the Gram Book delivers on those fronts. But if you need any kind of graphics performance, gaming, or heavy CPU work, look elsewhere. The reliability score of 10th percentile is also concerning. We'd wait for real customer reviews before pulling the trigger.