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

Typically I like to have a little bit more resolution for my monitor setups, but this one is pretty good for your normal day to day web surfing, Netflix watching and office productivity tools. My wife is going to use this as her main computer monitor. Its a good size and I like the fact that the bezels are pretty slim. The only downfall to this is that the screen isnt height adjustable. It can only tilt a little bit but cant move up and down. Luckily this isnt an issue with our desk setup, but I think it might be a problem for those that dont have enough clearance above the monitor (depending on your desk). Color saturation and clarity is good. Its not super great from a color accuracy standpoint out of the box, but I did you my colorimeter to adjust it. I use a Spyder Express to adjust any computer / monitor combo usually in order to make sure that the color output is good. All in all its a pretty good monitor!

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.

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.

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.

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.

Lenovo L27e-30 27-inch FHD LED Backlit LCD FreeSync Monitor, 1920x1080, Ultra-Slim, 3-Side NearEdgeless Frame came at the perfect time to setup a new Wework office. I got tired of working from home and my employer is thousands of miles away. I decided that a Wework office was the way to go. I wanted a widescreen monitor because I do video game development using Unreal engine. This monitor is perfect for my needs. It isnt that expensive, has great resolution, is almost edgeless and is a lot of screen compared to conventional 16:9 monitors. The Lenovo monitor has good color rendition, is ultra slim and looks great on my desk. I get a lot of queries from my co-workers about this monitor and how I like it. I always say good things and let them try the monitor for themselves. BTW: This monitor is also great for playing video games. You wont get to see whats behind you but the gamin experience is more immersive. It reminds me of my home setup where I have a similarly shaped Dell 48 ultrawide monitor so I can work similarly with several windows opened side-by-side. I find that working on a single wide-screen monitor is preferable to working on dual monitors for many applications.

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.