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Lenovo introduces 4-inch Thunderbolt 27 monitor with dock

Lenovo has introduced its new ThinkVision P27u-20 monitor that combines accurate colors, very high pixel density, an integrated KVM switch, and Thunderbolt 4 connectors. It is intended to be a highly desired monitor for photographers, videographers and other graphic artists who require a wide range. of colors, and that does not come cheap.

Lenovo's ThinkVision P27u-20 monitor uses an 8-bit IPS + FRC panel with a resolution of 3840x2160 and a maximum brightness of over 400 nits. The LCD screen can display 99,1% of the DCI-P3 color gamut and 99,5% of the Adobe RGB color gamut. It also bears the VESA DisplayHDR 400 badge, so it can at least support HDR10 transport.

A display for the most demanding graphic artists

The ThinkVision P27u-20 monitor will be factory calibrated to Delta E <1 accuracy. Lenovo will also offer a light shielding cover for the LCD screen. There aren't many 27-inch displays with a 4K resolution panel, so the ThinkVision P27u-20 not only supports two popular color gamuts, but also has a very high pixel density of 163 pixels per inch (PPI).

One of the key selling points of the Lenovo ThinkVision P27u-20 is that it will be connected via Thunderbolt 4 and comes with a dock of connections. It will have a Thunderbolt 4 input that can return up to 100W to the host, as well as a Thunderbolt 4 output to connect another peripheral that needs TB4 compatible bandwidth.

The monitor also has a DisplayPort, two HDMI inputs, one GbE port with vPro support, two USB 3.2 Gen 1 Type-A connectors, and one USB 3.2 Gen 1 Type-B port. The monitor has built-in KVM technology for ease of use with multiple PCs and built-in speakers. Lenovo will begin offering its ThinkVision P27u-20 monitor this December at a price of $ 769, a price designed for professionals who will be able to take advantage of it and justify their expense.

Source: Tom's Hardware

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Benjamin Rosa

Madrileño whose publishing career began in 2009. I love investigating curiosities that I later bring to you, readers, in articles. I studied photography, a skill that I use to create humorous photomontages.

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