Lenovo L27e-30 27-inch FHD LED Backlit LCD FreeSync Monitor, Ultra-Slim, 3-Side NearEdgeless Frame, HDMI and VGA, Tilt, VESA Mount, Wide Angle Viewing

This is a great all-purpose monitor. The bezels are pretty minimal and the monitor is extremely lightweight. Ill be using this in a dual-monitor setup with another small bezel 27 matte monitor, so this is a perfect fit. The color reproduction is very good, which I expected from it being an IPS display. While probably not good enough for professional image editing work, for $230 Im very impressed. While its not a full-on gaming monitor, the price point and feature set dont imply that it should be. With the 75hz refresh rate and AMD Freesync, this does a decent job of meeting most casual gaming needs. I noticed no screen tearing or issues with doing some light MOBA gaming. My only real complaint is the lack of connection options. HDMI is fine, but VGA is pretty much worthless these days. Not having a DVI option seems a bit strange. While converters are an option, I would expect them to err on the side of modern tech and require customers to use adapters to go backwards. However, HDMI being the primary option means you can convert to virtually any connector type without issue. All in all, Im extremely happy with this monitor. Its a great value for an all-purpose monitor that doesnt struggle in any one area.

This is 75hz and 4ms, which automatically rules it out for FPS gaming. Its 1080p in a 27” format, which rules it out for any graphic design type work. If you have bad eyes, you’ll probably appreciate 1080p on 27”. I wouldnt use this for anything other than web, email, and office work. Or maybe a 2nd monitor.

This is a mid-range high quality 27 1080p monitor from Lenovo. While it has a refresh rate of 75hz, its not enough for serious gamers but should be good enough for very casual gamers. It has a reasonable price tag for these features. One thing I really like about this monitor is it barely has any bezel so if you plan to put multiple monitors side by side, this would be a great choice. The stand tilts but thats about it. Being an IPS panel, it offers excellent viewing angles but the black point isnt as good as OLED. My wife uses it for her computer and it is more than enough for her purposes, which includes web browsing, creating documents and presentations, and watching YouTube videos. We use the HDMI connection but its nice to see the old VGA port available too. You can tell its not a high end monitor because it doesnt have a DisplayPort. Overall, for most purposes, this monitor is great for general household use but you might want to get something with a faster refresh rate if you do a lot of gaming.

This Lenovo 27 FHD monitor is pretty simple. It has HDMI and VGA inputs and ships with a power cable and an HDMI cable. At 27, its a little big for 1080p in my opinion. I think 24 is about as big as you can go with 1080p without everything on screen starting to get too big to be useful. I set this up in a product photo studio and have it slid all the way to the back of the desk and it is working pretty well. The colors seem pretty accurate - much more accurate than a really cheap monitor this replaces. Thats important for us as these photos need to be as accurate as possible. Overall, its a nice monitor for the price.

This is a well designed 27 screen that is thin, lightweight and easily mounted onto a VESA wall or desk mount. The display is bright and the colors are vivid. I like that it has very thin bezels on the top and sides with the controls conveniently located along the bottom of the screen. Many screens today are of a similar performance and specification. What Im looking for in a screen is great design, high performance and an excellent size/price ratio. This Lenovo L27e screen has it all! HIGHLY RECOMMENDED! AAA+++

So this monitor is replacing an ASUS 24 VG248 gaming monitor in our home. My immediate impressions include loving the increased screens square footage and marveling at how LIGHTWEIGHT the monitor is (its half as light as the 24 display that it is replacing). It also comes with an HDMI cable and can be VESA mounted. However, the mount provided allows you to only tilt the angle of the Lenovo display, you cannot move the height vertically up and down, nor can you swivel it to portrait mode. The bevel edge is incredibly thin too around the sides and top of the display. My son also uses the family computer for gaming and for this purpose you will immediately notice that the graphics and speed slightly disappoint despite the 1080p full high definition. While the Lenovo matte display has preset graphic configurations to allow you to optimize brightness and contrast for gaming, it doesnt hold a candle to our Asus gaming monitor for color depth, vibrance, or crispness in graphic display. The Lenovo also has a 75 hertz refresh rate and 4ms response rate (the default is 60 hz, which you need to change in your computer settings) which is fine for watching YT videos and for some games. However, for some rpg, pvp, or 1st/3rd person shooter games, youll experience ghosting or lag even at 75 hertz and will want something much faster. The Lenovo does have Overdrive setting, designed to minimize ghosting effects. But many gaming monitors are readily available with 144 hertz refresh rates or higher and 1ms response rates for similar pricing (especially if youre willing to sacrifice screen size or go with less recognizable brands). All in all, its a solid monitor for most home and office uses.

Wanted to get a larger matching 27-inch monitor with my new one that uses less power. The Lenovo L27e has been a great choice in my multi-monitor setup, it has offered a great value with the ability to set the refresh rate to 75hz. The Colour isnt perfect but is acceptable at this price point. I havent had any issues with auto-detection and the power usage has been a great benefit compared to my old Dell u2410. Viewing angles are fine but not perfect with 60hz options on the market at the same price point that would beat this in colour and viewing angles. This monitor has no fancy features, you plug it in and go, if thats what you need in a monitor then this will be fine for you, otherwise, you can find value elsewhere. I personally think that at this price point you can do better, but this may fit a unique setup, that can call for the L27e.

Lets get to the nitty gritty and keep it succinct and direct: Pros (+) / Cons (-) (+) Good image quality. Not excellent, but not bad. Bright enough, but a bit washed out. Contrast and saturation could be better, but thats maybe because Im used to OLED screens. Overall 7/10, especially for its price. (+) Speaking of price, its a good price for a brand name (Lenovo). Certainly not the cheapest, but at least you have the reputation of Lenovo with its quality assurance. Cheaper than my 24 monitor from Samsung. (-) VGA port over DisplayPort? What are we, stuck in the 90s? Seriously, I dont know of any modern monitor sporting a VGA port anymore, and certainly no modern graphic cards have either. Also of note, the one HDMI port is 1.4, not even 2.0, so Im pretty sure this monitor was meant for business and school settings, than for home/personal use. (+) Well, at least the refresh rate is 75Hz, so if you use it for gaming at least youll have an option for more responsiveness (but not much over 60Hz). (+) Very slim bezels. Well, at least they have modernized the looks, and it looks pretty sturdy with the robust stand. Theres even a slot at the base to hold a pen/pencil. In the end, it checks off most boxes for a 1080p monitor its size. nothing fancy or memorable, but it does its job. The most stand-out feature for me when I use it is the slim bezels, and since the price is very decent, I have no issues rating it at four stars. If youre worried about getting an off-brand/generic monitor, but dont want to break the bank buying a Samsung or Dell monitor, Lenovo is a good reputable brand with good quality control you can trust.

I like the build and design of this Lenovo monitor. I find it both practical and aesthetically pleasing. It also has nicely integrated functional extras like a pen tray and cable management cavity. The chassis thin, he bezels narrow and the stand occupies a relatively small footprint for the display size. However, despite these favorable attributes, I have trouble mustering up little more than a meh worth of enthusiasm for the actual display. Colors on the matte display seem accurate but a bit washed out and dim. I realize this is a highly subjective opinion and some users may prefer this display over an overly bright display with artificially deep, saturated rendered colors. I just happen to prefer the latter. In addition to being dim and having washed out colors, the FHD resolution also seems slightly grainy with visible pixels. I downloaded and installed Lenovo’s Artery application with the intention of fine-tuning the display but was disappointed to discover it offers little beyond the default hardware button controls. Gamma adjustment capability would have been useful but is not offered. The only major feature found in Artery that is not available in the default hardware buttons is the screen partition option. It allows the screen to be divided up into separate windows. This feature is more useful on a Mac than Windows because Windows has had similar functionality for years now. The monitor has an overdrive feature that worked well when tested. I was able to test and observe incremental improvements in tracking between overdrive being set to off, normal and extreme. This would be helpful for watching videos or gaming. One major glaring weakness of this monitor is the limited connectivity options. Inputs are limited to only one HDMI and one VGA. That’s it. There’s no DisplayPort, no USB-C, no Thunderbolt nor even a DVI. I needed a DisplayPort to HDMI adapter just to use it with an HP EliteBook. Since no one really uses VGA anymore, it’s essentially like only having a single HDMI port for connectivity. This would be a decent monitor for business or desktop productivity use but it’s too limited in too many areas for much use beyond that.

There is a lot of good real estate on this screen for what I need. I don’t do any gaming but just basic computer use. I normally use my MacBook Air with an external display for viewing. It connected with no problems and setup was easy. Turns on immediately when I open my MacBook and seems to be seamless. It does come with everything that you need so it’s convenient right out the box. I like how everything looks on the screen and haven’t found myself constantly adjusting it in an attempt to make it look better. Highly recommended.