Lenovo is giving the Bellator Blade 7000 a clear midrange gaming push by adding an option for the GeForce RTX 5060 Ti. The updated desktop is set to go on sale in China on May 13, with pricing that keeps it within a relatively restrained gaming-PC bracket.
At the center of the new configuration is Intel’s Core Ultra 5 230F, paired with an Intel H810 chipset motherboard. Lenovo lists the chip with 10 cores, 10 threads, a boost clock of up to 5.0GHz, and 24MB of cache, positioning the system for everyday desktop use as well as standard gaming workloads.
Graphics choices now include RTX 5060 and RTX 5060 Ti
Buyers can choose between the GeForce RTX 5060 and GeForce RTX 5060 Ti. Both cards use Nvidia’s Blackwell architecture and come with 8GB of GDDR7 memory on a 128-bit bus.
Lenovo also includes support for Nvidia’s newer software features, including DLSS 4 for frame generation and Reflex 2. That makes the Blade 7000 feel more current even though it stays in a pricing tier meant for mainstream buyers.
Memory, storage, and power stay consistent across the range
Every version of the desktop ships with 24GB of DDR5 RAM. Storage options are limited to either a 512GB PCIe SSD or a 1TB PCIe SSD, while a 500W power supply is standard across all variants.
That setup shows Lenovo is aiming for a ready-to-use gaming machine rather than a heavily customized desktop. The configuration balances new-generation parts with specifications that remain grounded in the midrange segment.
A case built with upgrades in mind
The Blade 7000 does not rely only on its core hardware to stand out. Lenovo has left room for future upgrades, and the chassis supports a graphics card up to 390mm long, or 420mm if the front fan is removed.
Cooling flexibility is also part of the design. The case can fit a CPU cooler up to 165mm tall, a power supply up to 290mm long, and a 360mm liquid cooler at the top.
Lenovo says the chassis can accommodate as many as 12 fans, and it also includes a drive cage for two hard drives. Internal airflow is described as capable of handling up to 700W of heat through the standard cooling path.
Design, materials, and connectivity
Visually, the Blade 7000 follows a modern gaming-PC look with a glass side panel, RGB lighting, and a sharply styled front panel. Lenovo says the chassis uses galvanized steel, with 0.8mm thickness for the main body and 1mm for structural areas such as the motherboard tray and side panel.
Connectivity is also fairly complete for a prebuilt gaming desktop. The system supports Wi‑Fi 6, Bluetooth 5.2, and Gigabit Ethernet, while the front panel offers two USB 3.2 Gen 1 ports and a headphone jack.
On the rear, Lenovo provides a mix of USB 3.2 and USB 2.0 ports along with audio and standard display connections. That layout covers the basic needs of gaming and home use without pushing the machine into a more complex enthusiast setup.
Pricing and market position
Lenovo has set the starting price for the RTX 5060 model with a 512GB SSD at 8,199 yuan. The RTX 5060 Ti version costs 8,499 yuan, and the 1TB storage option raises the price to 8,999 yuan.
Those tiers make the lineup easy to read: a base model, a GPU upgrade, and a larger-storage option. In China, the Bellator Blade 7000 now arrives as a midrange gaming desktop that combines newer Nvidia graphics, a current Intel processor, and enough expansion room to remain practical after purchase.
Source: www.gizmochina.com
