UCALCUL YEPBOOK-4 17.3" 2025, N150, 16GB, 1TB SSD, Gray

The YEPBOOK-4 has a 1TB SSD and 16GB of RAM, but the N150 CPU ranks at the 6th percentile, making it one of the slowest processors we've tracked. The gaming score of 14.1 out of 100 kills the gaming laptop marketing. It's fine for basic productivity, but the 4th percentile reliability score and weak port selection make it a tough sell.

Let's talk about that N150 processor. It's a 2-core chip running at 1.7GHz base, boosting up to 3.6GHz. In our database, that puts it at the 6th percentile for CPUs. To put it bluntly, this is one of the weakest processors we've seen in a laptop this size. The 16GB of DDR4 RAM helps with multitasking, but it ranks at the 37th percentile, which is below average for modern laptops. The 1TB SSD is the bright spot here, landing at the 67th percentile and giving you plenty of fast storage for files and apps.

The GPU situation is rough. Intel UHD Graphics with 16GB of shared VRAM sounds impressive until you realize it's borrowing from system RAM, not dedicated video memory. The GPU score sits at the 82nd percentile, which sounds good, but that's relative to other budget integrated graphics. In real-world gaming terms, the overall gaming score of 14.1 out of 100 tells the real story. This is not a gaming machine, no matter what the listing says. For office work, streaming video, and light browsing, it'll get the job done. For anything more demanding, you'll feel the ceiling fast.

Stacked against the competition, the YEPBOOK-4 doesn't really compete. The Apple MacBook Pro M4 Max and ASUS ROG Zephyrus G14 are in a completely different universe performance-wise, with CPUs and GPUs that would embarrass the N150. The Lenovo Legion Pro 7i and HP OMEN Transcend 14 are also gaming-focused machines with dedicated graphics and high-refresh displays. Even the MSI Raider, which is the most budget-friendly of the bunch, offers dramatically better gaming performance. The only area where the YEPBOOK-4 holds its own is storage, with 1TB matching or beating some of these competitors. But storage alone doesn't make a laptop good. The 17.3-inch screen is bigger than most of these competitors, but it's a lower-quality panel at the 21st percentile, so the size advantage doesn't translate to a better viewing experience.

There's no price listed for this unit, which makes value hard to judge. But based on the specs alone, this is a budget machine through and through. The 1TB SSD and 16GB of RAM are the main selling points, and those are genuinely useful for everyday tasks. The problem is the CPU. At the 6th percentile, you're getting a processor that will struggle with anything beyond basic workloads. If this thing is priced like a budget laptop, it might make sense for students or light office use. If it's priced like a gaming laptop, run the other way.

The UCALCUL YEPBOOK-4 is a strange mix. You get a 1TB SSD and 16GB of RAM, which sounds decent on paper, but the Intel N150 processor sits at the 6th percentile in our database. That's not a typo. This is one of the slowest CPUs we've tracked in a modern laptop. The 17.3-inch 1080p screen is big, but it ranks in the bottom quarter for display quality, and the port selection is nearly bare minimum with just two USB-A ports and Wi-Fi 5.

It's marketed as a gaming laptop, which is honestly a bit of a stretch. The gaming score came in at 14.1 out of 100. The Intel UHD Graphics with shared memory isn't built for anything beyond light indie titles or older games at low settings. But for basic productivity, web browsing, and document work, the 16GB of RAM and 1TB SSD will keep things feeling responsive enough. Just don't expect this thing to flex any real muscle.

If you're looking for a gaming laptop, skip this one entirely. The 14.1 out of 100 gaming score is one of the lowest we've seen, and the N150 CPU at the 6th percentile will bottleneck anything beyond basic tasks. Power users who run video editing, 3D modeling, or heavy multitasking should also look elsewhere. The 2 USB-A ports and Wi-Fi 5 connectivity at the 18th percentile for ports will frustrate anyone with multiple peripherals. And with a reliability score at the 4th percentile, we'd be cautious about longevity. This is a machine for light, casual use only.

The UCALCUL YEPBOOK-4 is a budget laptop wearing a gaming laptop costume. The 1TB SSD and 16GB of RAM are genuinely useful, and the 17.3-inch screen is nice for productivity. But the N150 processor at the 6th percentile and the gaming score of 14.1 out of 100 make it clear this machine is built for basic tasks, not gaming. If you need a cheap laptop for web browsing, document editing, and streaming, it might work. If you want to play games or run demanding software, look elsewhere. The reliability score at the 4th percentile is also a red flag we can't ignore.