 There's hardly anyone that does workstations better than Lenovo, and to demonstrate that, we have the ThinkPad P1 generation 5 here today with us. It doesn't compromise on anything but charges a pretty penny for its services, which you'll be ready to spend once you're done with the review. In typical ThinkPad fashion, we've got a plethora of materials. The lid is composed of carbon and glass fibers mixed with plastic, while the base and bottom panel use aluminum and magnesium alloy. This keeps the laptop pretty light for its size, weighing 1.81 kilograms and having a thickness of just 17.7 millimeters. The lid is a bit flexi, but the base is way sturdier. What's more important is that it opens up with one hand, which is a sign of good build quality. From here, we can see the thin bezels that surround the display. They also house a full HD webcam, a shutter, as well as an optional IR sensor. Moving to the base, to compensate for the lack of a numpad, we see front-firing speakers and a power button that's separated from the keyboard. It doubles as a fingerprint reader, which adds another layer of security. The main event is the keyboard, with spill resistance and a backlight. To no shock, typing on it is great. The red dot that you see between the G, H, and B keys is the track point, which pairs well with the physical buttons on top of the touchpad. The pad is covered in glass, so it's both smooth and durable. Next on the menu are the ports, split on the left and right. There is a proprietary power plug, two Thunderbolt 4 ports, an HDMI 2.1 connector, and an audio jack on the left. Each sides, and we see the rest, with two USB Type-A 3.2 generation 1 ports and an SD card reader. While the display selection goes as high as a 4K UHD plus IPS panel, we went for a more modest full HD plus display. It still has a 16 to 10 aspect ratio and gets bright enough, at 346 nits. The 92% sRGB coverage certainly helps with doing creator work, with the other displays going even higher. The panel has decent accuracy with the stock settings, giving us a delta E value of 2.7. Once we apply our design and gaming profile, it goes down to 1.3, which is close to being perfect and is totally usable for color grading. All of our profiles will be linked down below, so you can choose which one suits your needs the most. With all of their front firing goodness, the Dolby Atmos speakers of the ThinkPad get loud and deliver quality audio that's clear of deviations across all frequencies. Only 2 per 100 people watching this video are subscribers. If you decide to just start following us, we'll be able to reinvest more in our laboratory thus making even more helpful videos for you. Thank you, you're awesome. And you can play music and watch movies all day, thanks to the 90Wh battery, which lasts for 14 hours and 48 minutes of web browsing, or 10 hours and 36 minutes of video playback. That's while being equipped with a Core i7-12700H, which is among the most powerful processors that you can get your hands on. It delivers really good performance while being competitive with the Dell Precision series and the Zbooks from HP. For more power, there's the Core i9-12900H, with the same number of cores and threads. For graphics, there are plenty of options to choose from with both pro-grade and gaming GPUs. We have the RTX A1000, which is an entry-level professional GPU running on the same GPU die as the RTX 3050 and 3050 Ti. It does well in benchmarks, however, it doesn't have the fancy ECC memory of the higher-tier A3000, a 4500, and a 5500. Cooling the Core i7 and the A1000 is left to two heat pipes and two fans. There are several metal plates that extend to the VRAM and VRMs, which also need attention. In the stress test, the ThinkPad isn't as competitive as gaming laptops, however, it's still capable. In quick bursts, the PCores spike up to 3.13 GHz, while being able to sustain 2.72 GHz for long runs, giving you a great experience when editing videos, for example. The GPU does well in prolonged heavy use as well, having a very stable clock speed of 1650 MHz and a temperature of just 73°C. What this means in terms of comfort is that the fans don't get very noisy, while the base maintains a hotspot of 41.7°C, which is far from bothersome. Lastly, we have to look inside and see how the laptop will hold up in the future. We're not surprised to see two Sodom slots for up to 64 GB of DDR5 memory as well as 2M.2 slots for generation for SSDs. If you want to see how to open the ThinkPad P1 Generation 5, we have a separate video, which explains the process. There's hardly anything to complain about when it comes to the Lenovo ThinkPad P1 Generation 5, as it's got a full package for any type of work that you've got planned. It's compact and performs well, while the display is a shining beacon for creativity. It is pricey, however, but so is the Z-book series from HP, which are heavier, but also bring more power, so you'd have to be the judge of what's more important. For more tests and info about the ThinkPad P1 Generation 5, we have an in-death review on our website. It's linked down below.