
Full leaked sheets show two sizes, six display paths, Ryzen AI processors, optional accessories, and a base configuration that gives up Copilot Plus support
Lenovo’s IdeaPad Vibe leak now looks more interesting than a colorful MacBook Neo rival with a few processor choices. The full 14 inch and 15 inch specification sheets show a configurable laptop family with different display technologies, memory layouts, storage types, cameras, ports, bundled accessories, and service options.
The key split is memory. Lenovo reportedly plans 8GB and 16GB single channel LPDDR5X configurations, plus 16GB, 24GB, and 32GB dual channel options. The sheets define systems with 16GB or more as Copilot Plus models, while versions below 16GB lose that label and the related features.
That puts the 16GB configuration at the center of the buying decision. The 8GB model may attract the lowest price, but the full sheet shows why it could be the wrong place to save.
Which configuration is the real starting point?
Two sizes, with different screen decisions
The 14 inch IdeaPad Vibe has three reported display paths. The strongest IPS option uses a 1920 by 1200 resolution, 16:10 aspect ratio, 400 nits of brightness, 120Hz refresh rate, and 100% sRGB coverage. Lenovo also lists TÜV Low Blue Light certification for that panel.
A second 14 inch IPS screen keeps the same resolution and brightness but drops to 60Hz and 45% NTSC coverage. The third option uses a 1920 by 1200 OLED panel at 60Hz, with 100% DCI P3 coverage and True Black 500 certification. The sheet lists its brightness as TBD.
The 15 inch model moves to three different choices. Its top IPS configuration uses 1920 by 1200 resolution, 16:10 proportions, 400 nits, 120Hz, 100% sRGB, TÜV Low Blue Light, and touch support. The second IPS option keeps 1920 by 1200 and 400 nits but drops to 60Hz and 45% NTSC coverage. That version is listed as non touch.
The larger OLED option is a 15.2 inch panel with 2240 by 1400 resolution, 500 nits of brightness, 60Hz, 100% DCI P3, and True Black 1000 certification. It’s also listed as non touch.
The practical divide is clear. The 14 inch OLED option prioritizes black levels and wide color, while the 15 inch OLED option adds higher resolution and higher listed brightness. If touch is a priority, the 15 inch 120Hz IPS panel is the only listed path.
Memory changes the laptop’s software class
Start with the memory line. The sheets list 8GB and 16GB LPDDR5X memory at 5600 MT/s in single channel form, plus 16GB, 24GB, and 32GB configurations at the same speed in dual channel form.
The memory is not upgradeable, so the buyer has to choose the right capacity at checkout. That restriction turns 16GB into more than a comfortable middle option. It reportedly separates the Copilot Plus configurations from the non Copilot versions.
The 8GB model is the risky one. It may be the configuration that gets the IdeaPad Vibe closest to the MacBook Neo’s price range, but it also locks in the smallest memory capacity and removes Copilot Plus support according to the leaked definition.
The 16GB version should get the first look when Lenovo confirms pricing. It reaches the sheet’s Copilot Plus threshold and uses dual channel memory, while 24GB and 32GB configurations target buyers who want more headroom without replacing the laptop later. If the price gap is small, 16GB is the safer starting point.
AMD gives the lineup a wide processor ladder
Both sizes reportedly use Windows 11 and integrated graphics under a UMA design. The AMD Ryzen AI 400 series options run up to a listed 30W TDP.
The 14 inch sheet lists the Ryzen AI 7 445, Ryzen AI 5 435, and Ryzen AI 5 430 in that series. The 15 inch sheet shows the same Ryzen AI 400 options. Both sheets also list Ryzen AI 300 series processors, including the AI 7 350, AI 7 345, AI 7 340, and AI 7 330.
Ryzen AI is the broadest part of the reported lineup. Lenovo gets room to sell the same basic design into several price tiers, but the sheets don’t include benchmark results, thermal measurements, or performance claims. The labels show the ladder, not the winner.
Storage follows a similar split. The base option is a 256GB PCIe Gen4 TLC SSD. Other configurations list 256GB, 512GB, and 1TB PCIe Gen4 QLC storage. Buyers should pay attention to the flash type as well as capacity, because the sheets pair TLC with the base listing and QLC with the broader capacity range. A larger drive won’t automatically be the better value, especially if the price jump buys slower flash.
Cameras, ports, and the small details
Both sizes reportedly include an FHD IR camera with a privacy shutter and an HD 5MP RGB camera with a privacy shutter. The sheets don’t explain how Lenovo will assign those cameras across configurations, but the listed hardware gives the IdeaPad Vibe a more flexible camera setup than a single fixed webcam specification.
Audio comes from two 2W speakers with Dolby Audio. Wireless connectivity includes WiFi 6 and Bluetooth 5.3. The port layout is the same on both sizes.
The right side has the power button, a microSD card reader, and two USB 3.2 Type A Gen 1 ports rated at 5Gb/s. The left side has HDMI 1.4, two USB Type C ports with DisplayPort and Power Delivery support, a combo audio jack, and a One Key Recovery button.
The sheet warns that actual USB transfer speeds can vary with the host, peripheral devices, file attributes, and system environment. The 5Gb/s figure is a link rating, not a promise that every transfer will sustain it. For a desk or travel setup, the port selection is the buying argument.
The chassis stays consistent across the lineup
Both spec sheets list a 90.1% active area ratio, with four side bezels measuring 3.42mm on the left and right, 6.42mm at the top, and 9.69mm at the bottom. The hinge opens 180 degrees. The keyboard has 1.3mm key travel and an optional backlight.
The Mylar touchpad measures 120mm by 75mm. Lenovo lists two standard colors, Lowkey Grey and Moody Blue, plus five Trendy Color options available out of the box: Chill Blue, Zen Green, Spicy Gold, Radiant Coral, and Dreamy Violet.
The sheets list the same dimensions for both sizes, 222.1 by 224.1mm and as thin as 16.9mm. That entry needs confirmation because the two screen sizes otherwise suggest different chassis dimensions.
The listed starting weight is about 1.3kg.
The sheet puts 50WHr IPS versions at about 1.39kg and 60WHr IPS versions at about 1.43kg. The unusual part is the identical dimension line across both screen sizes. Treat those dimensions as TO VERIFY until Lenovo explains the shared entry.
Battery claims include a discrepancy
The performance section lists a 65WHr or 50WHr battery and a 65W USB Type C adapter. Rapid Charge Boost reportedly adds two hours of use after 15 minutes of charging.
The footnote says the battery life claims use MobileMark 2030 at 250 nits and continuous 1080p video at 150 nits on Windows 11. It also says results vary with configuration, software, wireless settings, screen brightness, and other conditions.
That test boundary makes the battery claim a rating, not a promise for every configuration.
There’s an inconsistency in the sheet. The battery line lists 65WHr and 50WHr, while the Rapid Charge note refers to the 60WHr version. Lenovo needs to clarify whether 60WHr is a typo, a separate configuration, or the battery size tied to Rapid Charge Boost. Don’t compare runtime until Lenovo fixes that line.
Software, services, and optional extras
The listed software includes Windows 11 Pro or Home, Lenovo Vantage, a Microsoft 365 trial, McAfee LiveSafe, Dolby Audio, and an Adobe Express Premium trial. Standard certifications include ENERGY STAR 9.0, EPEAT Silver, and a note that the laptop passed MIL STD 810H military testing.
Optional services include Premium Care Plus, CO2 Offset Services, Lenovo Smart Performance, Lenovo Smart Lock, sealed battery warranty coverage, warranty extensions up to three years, and accidental damage protection.
The optional in box accessories are unusually specific. Buyers may be able to add a Lenovo WL310 Bluetooth Silent Mouse, Lenovo E310 True Wireless Stereo Earbuds, and a Lenovo 15.6 inch Laptop Backpack B210. Memory first, accessories second.
TG take
The IdeaPad Vibe now looks less like one laptop and more like a configuration test for Lenovo. The display choices cover fast IPS, basic IPS, and OLED. The processor ladder stretches from Ryzen AI 300 options to Ryzen AI 400 chips. Storage reaches 1TB, the port selection is broad, and the two camera options include privacy shutters.
The 8GB configuration is still the warning sign. It reportedly gives up Copilot Plus support, uses non upgradeable memory, and may rely on a single channel layout. The 16GB dual channel configuration is the one to watch because it crosses the listed Copilot Plus threshold without jumping to the highest memory tier.
Lenovo has a flexible budget laptop family on paper. The final question is whether the company prices the 16GB version like the real starting point or uses the 8GB model to advertise a lower entry price.
Sources
The attached 14 inch and 15 inch leaked specification sheets provide the detailed configuration information in this article. Read the supplied report for the original leak coverage. Lenovo hasn’t officially confirmed the specifications, price, or launch timing in the supplied materials.
Leaked specification sheets
The attached 14 inch and 15 inch sheets are included below as supporting source material.


