FUNYET 16" NY-02 2025, Celeron N95, 16GB, 1TB SSD, Gray

The FUNYET NY-02 has a big screen, 16GB of RAM, and a 1TB SSD, but the Celeron N95 CPU is one of the slowest we've tracked. It's fine for basic tasks like browsing and writing, but the 'gaming laptop' label is misleading. At $665, you can do better.

The Celeron N95 has 4 cores and can boost up to 3.4GHz. That sounds okay until you realize this chip is designed for cheap mini PCs and entry-level Chromebooks. Our database puts it in the 5th percentile for CPU performance. The integrated graphics land in the 14th percentile, so gaming is basically off the table. The 16GB of RAM is decent, and the 1TB SSD gives you plenty of room for files. But the processor will bottleneck almost everything you throw at it beyond web browsing, email, and light office work.

Stacked against the competition, the NY-02 doesn't hold up. The Lenovo Legion 5i and ASUS ProArt PX13 are in a completely different league for performance, though they cost more. The Microsoft Surface Laptop 7th Edition and HP OmniBook X Flip offer better build quality and battery life. Even the Apple MacBook Pro M5, while much pricier, makes this look like a toy. The only area where the FUNYET competes is raw storage capacity per dollar. But a fast SSD paired with a slow CPU is like putting racing tires on a golf cart.

At $665, this is a tough sell. You're paying for storage and RAM, but the processor is a serious bottleneck. For the same money, you can find refurbished laptops with much better CPUs, or new budget machines from more established brands. The 2-year warranty helps, but our reliability data puts this near the bottom. If you just need a big screen for typing and browsing, it works. But you're not getting good value for the performance.

The FUNYET NY-02 is a budget laptop that tries to look like a gaming machine. It's got a big 16-inch screen, 16GB of RAM, a 1TB SSD, and a backlit keyboard. But the Celeron N95 inside is a low-power chip from Intel's budget line, and the integrated graphics are not built for games. The marketing says 'gaming laptop' but our database says otherwise.

For $665, you're getting a lot of storage and RAM on paper. The fingerprint reader and Windows 11 Pro are nice touches. But the CPU sits in the 5th percentile of all laptops we track. That's not a typo. This thing is built for basic tasks, not for anything demanding.

Skip this if you need any real processing power. Video editors, programmers, gamers, or anyone who runs demanding software should look elsewhere. The Celeron N95 will frustrate you daily. Also skip it if you need good port selection or reliable long-term performance. For the same $665, you can find a refurbished business laptop with a much better CPU and build quality.

This laptop is for someone who needs a big screen, lots of storage, and doesn't care about speed. Think students writing papers, people who mostly use web apps, or anyone who wants a cheap Windows 11 Pro machine for basic office work. If you're expecting to game on this because the listing says 'gaming laptop', you'll be disappointed. The Celeron N95 simply can't keep up.