Lenovo ThinkVision P24q-30

Lenovo ThinkVision P24q-30 Review & Specifications

ThinkVision P24q-30 by Lenovo is a 23.80″ IPS monitor with a resolution of 2560 × 1440 pixels and a refresh rate of up to 60 Hz. It supports a 8-bit color depth, displays up to 16777216 colors, and offers the following color space coverage: 111.00% sRGB . The panel delivers 300 nits of brightness, has a static contrast ratio of 1000:1, a response time of 4.00 ms. It has a pixel density of 123 PPI, with viewing angles of 178 ° (degrees)° horizontal and 178 ° (degrees)° vertical. The screen covers 89.35% of the front surface. It uses a W-LED backlight and has a Anti-glare/Matte screen coating. HDR capabilities include support for HDR10. Typical power consumption is 25.00 W, with a maximum of 65.00 W.

General Work Usage

The Lenovo ThinkVision P24q-30 earns a solid 71.1% work usage rating, indicating reliable performance in most productivity scenarios such as office tasks, spreadsheets, and research work. It utilizes an IPS panel—a top-tier choice for productivity. IPS and similar panels deliver exceptional color accuracy, wide viewing angles, and consistent brightness across the screen. Their resistance to burn-in makes them especially well-suited for prolonged use involving static content like spreadsheets, toolbars, and text editors. The monitor’s high resolution of 2560×1440 delivers sufficient screen space for most productivity tasks, though less than ultra-wide or 4K displays. The pixel density of 123 ppi provides adequately crisp text without requiring scaling, though pixel edges may become noticeable when sitting close or working with fine content. With a brightness level of 300 nits, this monitor may appear dim in bright office settings, making it less suitable for environments with strong ambient light.

The Lenovo ThinkVision P24q-30 has color space coverage of: 111.00% sRGB , which gives this monitor very good color gamut coverage, suitable for casual or occasional color-sensitive work such as hobbyist-level photo editing, content creation, or semi-professional design tasks. The 8-bit panel may show banding in gradients and lacks finer detail in dark or vibrant color regions, limiting suitability for professional-grade color work.

The work performance-per-price ratio of the Lenovo ThinkVision P24q-30 is 61.8%, placing it in the mid-value category. Its decent work suitability score of 71.1% makes it well-suited for general tasks like document editing, web work, and remote collaboration.

Gaming and Media Usage

The Lenovo ThinkVision P24q-30 earns a solid 67.8% rating for gaming and media use, offering smooth visuals, decent color accuracy, and responsive performance that will satisfy most gamers and movie enthusiasts. It utilizes an IPS panel, which is widely appreciated for accurate color reproduction, wide viewing angles, and consistent brightness. These panels are a balanced and reliable choice for gamers who enjoy vivid visuals and moderate HDR. High-end IPS models often support local dimming zones and high peak brightness levels, enhancing the experience in HDR games and bright rooms. While response times are slightly slower than OLED or TN, recent advancements have greatly reduced motion blur and input lag. The monitor’s high resolution of 2560×1440 strikes a good balance between image sharpness and system performance, making it suitable for most gaming scenarios without overly taxing the GPU. With a standard refresh rate of 60 Hz, this monitor is best suited for basic gaming or casual media viewing, and the 4.00 ms response time is adequate for moderate-paced visuals.

The monitor offers excellent ergonomic capabilities, allowing for highly customizable positioning that supports long, comfortable usage sessions across both work and entertainment, and provides very good connectivity, meeting the needs of most users in typical home or multi-purpose environments.

Specific ergonomic adjustments and connectivity details can be found in the specifications section below.

Performance per Price

The gaming performance-per-price score of 41.3% indicates that this monitor does not offer strong value for gaming-focused users. With both a low value rating and a modest gaming usage score (67.8%), this monitor may not be ideal for gamers seeking performance and value.

The Lenovo ThinkVision P24q-30 falls into the mid-value range, with a performance-per-price score of 55.6%. Its average build quality (63.9 pts) may limit its appeal compared to other similarly priced options, though the value score remains competitive.