This summary of the video was created by an AI. It might contain some inaccuracies.
00:00:00 – 00:11:25
The video centers on essential and recommended accessories for optimizing the Lenovo Legion Go gaming experience. Key themes include enhancing portability, protection, and performance through various peripherals and upgrades. The Basus 30,000 mAh 65W power bank and Anchor 738 provide extended battery life, while screen protectors and dbrand skins add protective and aesthetic value. Memory upgrades are suggested via large-capacity SD cards or SSDs. For audio, Rog Cetra earbuds and Cetus headphones are highlighted for their quality.
Docking solutions like the JX Doc hb1 1201s and more economical hb0801S, coupled with portable USB hubs and 100W charging plugs, offer improved connectivity and power management. Gaming controllers such as the Xbox controller and Elite 2 Core are recommended for their performance. Additional peripherals reviewed include the Logitech G515 keyboard for affordability, the Aox 3 mouse for dual connectivity, the compact Logitech Pebble for travel, and a foldable USBC keyboard for its portability.
Travel accessories, including a TomT bag, thumbstick grips for control, and silicone protectors for durability, are underscored for their practical benefits. The video concludes with a summary of 19 recommended accessories and invites viewers to contribute their suggestions.
00:00:00
In this part of the video, the creator discusses essential accessories for the Lenovo Legion Go. Firstly, they recommend a battery power bank, specifically the Basus 30,000 mAh 65W brick, to extend gaming time significantly. The Anchor 738 is also mentioned as a powerful but more expensive alternative. Secondly, a screen protector is suggested for added protection. Thirdly, the creator talks about memory upgrades, either through an SD card (minimum 512 GB recommended, with 1 TB being preferred) or a full SSD upgrade for those comfortable with more technical work. Additionally, the creator mentions using a skin from dbrand for aesthetic customization and minor protection. For audio, they recommend the Rog Cetra earbuds.
00:03:00
In this part of the video, the speaker reviews various headphones, docks, USB ports, hubs, and controllers suitable for different needs. They describe using Cetus headphones, commending their comfort, sound quality, battery life, and lack of lag during gaming, all for around £60. For docking, they recommend two docks—the JX Doc hb1 1201s for higher performance and the cheaper hb0801 S with fewer features. A 90° USB port is suggested for a neater setup, and a portable USB hub is recommended for adding more ports. For power, two 100W charging plugs (Old New Green and Anker) are endorsed. For gaming controllers, they propose a basic Xbox controller for affordability or the Elite 2 Core for higher performance, with additional accessories available. Finally, they mention the importance of having a compatible keyboard and mouse for those who dock their setup.
00:06:00
In this part of the video, the speaker discusses their choice of peripherals for when docked, including the Logitech G515 keyboard, emphasizing its affordability and low profile. They mention an upcoming review of this keyboard. For the mouse, they prefer the Aox 3 for its dual connectivity with 2.4G and Bluetooth, good looks, RGB lighting, and connections, though they find the side buttons tricky to press. For travel, they recommend the Logitech Pebble due to its compact size.
When it comes to keyboards that are portable, the speaker highlights a USBC keyboard with an inbuilt mouse pad, UK layout, and Bluetooth connectivity. They appreciate its portability, noting it folds to a compact size and offers a decent typing experience, although it has some drawbacks like non-uniform button sizes and instability when unfolded.
The speaker then shares their reliance on a travel bag from TomT for their Steam Deck, praising its quality, protective interior, and sufficient space for other accessories.
Lastly, they recommend thumbstick grips that come in packs of various colors and quantities, which are especially useful for better control and customization.
00:09:00
In this part of the video, the speaker discusses various accessories for the Lenovo Legion Go. They first mention silicone thumbstick protectors, which help prevent wear but add some friction, making them potentially an acquired taste. These are budget-friendly at 7 quid for a set of 10. Next, the speaker praises the Go’s screen for its portability and dual functionality of drawing power and charging the device with just one cable. They also talk about a trackpad skin that reduces friction for better accuracy, though it might not be necessary for everyone. Finally, they discuss a silicone grip that provides additional grip and protection without compromising the fit in the official case. The video concludes with a summary of the 19 accessories covered, asking viewers to share any additional useful items they might have found.