Lenovo presents the legion 27q-10 and 27q-11 with QHD panels up to 300 Hz and discreet design to play or work
The Lenovo Legion range has been making a hole for years among the most juggers. But this time, the bet is something different: two new monitors that combine sober design with benefits designed for those who do not forgive a lost frame. The Legion 27q-10 and 27q-11 They do not come to compete in aggressive aesthetics or neon lights. His is discretion, but without giving up power.
Both share size (27 inches) and one QHD resolution (2,560 x 1,440 pixels)more than enough to take advantage of any modern game. But they are not exactly the same and there is grace.
Two screens, two approaches
On 27q-10 bets on a modern classic: an IPS panel that offers good color playback, excellent viewing angles and a 240 Hz update frequency. It is the type of screen that adapts well to everything, but it shines especially in fast games, where fluidity matters as much as content.
For its part, the 27Q-11 rises the bet in speed and changes technology. Instead of IPS, riding a HVA Panela Evolution of technology goes which usually offers deeper blacks and a more marked contrast. In return, it loses a little in chromatic fidelity if we compare it with the IPS of the previous model, but many players will give them the same when they discover that This panel can reach 300 Hz. It is not something that is seen every day, especially in monitors that are not loaded with artifice.
A design that does not shout “Gaming”
If these two monitors stand out for something, it is for their discreet appearance. In fact, if you see them off, you might think you are facing a high -end office screen. They have clean lines, thin frames and a base that occupies little space, something that is always appreciated if you have the right desk of meters.
Ergonomics is also careful: the support allows regulating the height, and in the rear there is a well -integrated parades. Nothing spectacular, but practical. They are details that do not steal prominence to the image and show that Lenovo has thought both day to day and nightlife.
And the rest of the specifications?
This is where the thing gets a little more diffuse. Lenovo has not yet confirmed all the technical details, either has released a garment on the price or exact launch date. What is known is that these monitors are aimed at an audience that wants good game experience, without setting up a disco in the room.
It will be necessary to see what range they move when they go to the market, but taking into account the QHD resolution, the 240 and 300 Hz soda rates, and the quality of the panels, it is easy to imagine that they do not point precisely to the low range.
These Lenovo Legion seem designed for users who want everything in a single monitor: play fluently, work comfortably and keep the desktop clean. Not bad if you are looking for a screen that adapts to different contexts without giving up performance.
In the absence of knowing more details about specific connectivity or certifications, Lenovo’s proposal is interesting. Two monitors with their own identity, designed for those who prefer that the power is not involved in LED lights.
