Lenovo Plans to Launch the Legion Pro 27UD-10 OLED Monitor at IFA 2025

Jakarta, Gizmology – Lenovo is bringing a new line to IFA 2025, the Legion Pro 27UD-10 and 32UD-10. This is one way Lenovo remains competitive in the OLED gaming monitor market, ready to meet the various needs of gamers. Considering that gaming monitors are increasingly in demand today, they are considered to provide more immersive visual quality compared to conventional monitors.

Looking at the Legion Pro 27UD-10 and 32UD-10, they measure 27 inches and 32 inches, respectively. Both feature 4K resolution with a high 240Hz refresh rate, making them among the most aggressively specced OLED monitors in their class. Beyond performance, Lenovo also includes a number of premium certifications such as Dolby Vision, VESA DisplayHDR Black 400, and ClearMR 13.000.

The presence of this monitor is indeed leaked and is claimed to signal Lenovo's seriousness in strengthening its position in the gaming segment, particularly esports. However, amidst the technological breakthrough, several things are worth noting, from the lack of G-Sync support to the relatively high price. This could be a factor for gamers to consider before making a decision.

Also Read: BenQ PV3200U, a 4K Monitor for Content Creators and YouTubers

Featured Specifications and Features

The Lenovo Legion Pro 27UD-10 and 32UD-10 both use OLED panels with PureSight technology, which is claimed to deliver clearer and more accurate visual quality. A 240 Hz refresh rate combined with a low response time promises a smooth gaming experience with minimal ghosting. With AMD FreeSync Premium Pro support, the Legion Pro 27UD-10 monitor is quite attractive to Radeon graphics card users, although there is no certainty of full compatibility with NVIDIA's G-Sync technology.

In terms of connectivity, the Legion Pro 27UD-10 and 32UD-10 provide two HDMI 2.1 ports, one DisplayPort 1.4, and a USB Type-C port with DP 1.4 support. There are also three USB 3.x ports that can be used for additional devices. Unfortunately, this monitor does not provide the KVM switch feature that many productivity users are looking for, although Lenovo still adds Picture-by-Picture and Picture-in-Picture support for multitasking needs.

For convenience, the stand design supports height, tilt, pivot, and swivel adjustments. There's even a holder for a phone or tablet, although the hidden control buttons on the bottom back are said to be somewhat impractical. In terms of power consumption, the 27-inch variant averages 55W with a peak of 130W, while the 32-inch version can reach 175W.

Prices and Challenges in the Market

Speaking of pricing, the Legion Pro 27UD-10 is priced at around €799, or around Rp14 million, while the 32UD-10 version is priced at €949, or around Rp16,5 million. These prices clearly place Lenovo monitors in the premium class, competing directly with other brands that have already dominated the OLED gaming market, such as ASUS and LG.

From a consumer perspective, the advantages offered are quite tempting. However, the absence of G-Sync and the higher power consumption of the 32-inch variant are important considerations. Furthermore, some gamers may feel that the 240Hz refresh rate at 4K resolution still requires a high-end GPU to truly benefit from it.

Even so, Lenovo seems confident that the combination of the Legion's design and premium visual certification will attract the attention of hardcore gamers. With OLED becoming increasingly affordable, this monitor could be a new alternative for those seeking a more immersive gaming experience. Ultimately, the success of the Legion Pro OLED in the market will depend largely on how consumers evaluate the balance between price, features, and their gaming needs.