Not the big three or CXMT: the Lecoo Fighter 7000X ships with memory from an obscure DRAM maker
A teardown of Lenovo's budget Lecoo Fighter 7000X gaming laptop shows that its 16GB of DDR5-4800 memory comes on a single SO-DIMM rather than as the dual-channel pair many buyers likely expect. Weibo user @6GHz posted close-up photos of the module, revealing two DRAM packages branded directly by TWSC (Shenzhen Techwinsemi Technology). This differs from the more common practice of a module maker buying unbranded dies from Samsung, SK hynix, or Micron and applying its own sticker.
We have already covered the Fighter 7000X's launch in July, when Lenovo listed the laptop with 16GB of non-soldered, upgradeable DDR5 memory alongside an Intel Core 7 245HX or Core Ultra 7 251HX processor and an Nvidia RTX 5060 GPU rated at 115W.
Running a single memory stick instead of two matched sticks halves the available memory bandwidth because the CPU can access only one memory channel. For a laptop marketed for 1080p gaming with a dedicated RTX 5060, this could measurably affect frame pacing and minimum frame rates in memory-sensitive titles, even though the advertised capacity and DRAM speed remain the same on paper.
Since the memory configuration was observed in a single teardown rather than confirmed through official specifications or multiple retail units, it may vary by batch, region, or SKU. Lenovo has not commented on the memory configuration, and it is unclear whether all Fighter 7000X units ship this way or whether it is specific to the unit @6GHz examined. Because the laptop is sold under Lenovo's China-only Lecoo sub-brand, retail units are unlikely to reach international markets unless the model is rebranded under the LOQ line.
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