LG Gram SuperSlim 16T90Q review

LG Gram SuperSlim 16T90Q — a 2022 big-screen featherweight listed in the used band

This listing is the LG Gram SuperSlim 16 (2022) — a 16-inch ultra-portable with a Core i7-1260P and 64GB of RAM — appearing in the used/B-class band at $700, 88% above the $373 ultrabook-class median. The measured profile is the Gram signature: memory 64GB against a 32GB class median at the top quartile, price at the top quartile of the class, and graphics zero against a near-floor median — the Iris Xe iGPU makes no discrete claims.

What it does well

The Gram line's product is weight: the SuperSlim 16 is a 16-inch machine at a weight most 14-inch machines exceed, and the 1260P brings twelve hybrid cores (four performance plus eight efficiency) that handle productivity work with ease. The 64GB memory pool is pro-tier depth. As a large-screen carry-everywhere machine for serious multitasking, the format has few peers.

The trade-offs, stated plainly

Graphics at zero: no gaming claims, and the iGPU tier of the 1260P is the entry Iris Xe cut. The price premium over the class median is large, and it buys the weight engineering and the RAM, not speed-per-dollar. As a used-band machine, battery cycle count and chassis condition matter more than any spec line — the Gram's magnesium-alloy lightness comes with a softer shell than business-rugged rivals.

Price trajectory

From a $1,400 launch anchor it has declined at about 10% per year to $700, with a projected $567 in two years (19% further). Premium hardware depreciates steadily; the 64GB pool will hold relative value better than the chassis.

Against its neighbors

A Lenovo Yoga Pro 7 at $753 and an HP Envy 17 at $774 sit above; an HP Envy 13 at $604 and a Lenovo IdeaPad Slim 3 16ABR8 at $595 below. The IdeaPad Slim 3 16ABR8 at $595 is the value counterpoint — 16 inches for $105 less with likely newer AMD silicon; the Gram counters with the weight advantage and the 64GB pool.

Bottom line

Fairly priced for a specialist: the lightest big-screen-plus-64GB formula in this band. For carry-heavy professionals who need screen and memory without GPU ambitions, it is a defensible $700. Buyers valuing speed-per-dollar or any graphics capability get more elsewhere.