Lenovo ThinkVision M14 14-Inch Full HD Mobile IPS USB-C Monitor

Product Information

The ThinkVision M14 mobile display features two advanced USB-C ports that simultaneously support power and video. There aren't any picture mode settings, and you can only adjust the brightness and contrast settings. However, the Gigabyte is a gaming monitor that's more versatile for other uses because it has a larger screen, a higher refresh rate, quicker response times, and it gets brighter. The main advantage of the Lenovo is that it displays a much wider color gamut, making it a better choice for content creators.

Enabling it improves the response time but introduces a lot more overshoot, which causes inverse ghosting behind fast-moving objects. The entire screen looks blue due to the low contrast ratio, and there's visible backlight bleed in the corners. The Dell S2721HGF is better overall than the Lenovo ThinkVision M14, mainly because they're for different uses. The display of third-party trademarks and trade names on this site does not necessarily indicate any affiliation or the endorsement of PCMag. They're built differently as the Lepow comes with a folio case that you can use as its stand, while the Lenovo has a flap in the back that you can tilt to your liking.The monitor has a -5° to 90° tilt angle and an adjustable foot lets you change the height to your liking. A kickstand almost half the height of the main section flips out when you need it and, of course, folds away for travel. It has a smaller screen, but since they each have a 1080p resolution, the Lenovo has a much higher pixel density resulting in sharper text. The NTSC space was designed for analog TV and has largely been superseded by digital color spaces, but it is still often used as a comparison, and 72 percent NTSC is approximately 100 percent of the sRGB space.

It comes with a stand with great ergonomic adjustments, and it's better to use in well-lit rooms because of its higher brightness and better reflection handling.I currently focus my testing efforts on 3D printers, pro and productivity displays, and drives and SSDs of all sorts.