The company Lenovo has unveiled the Yoga Pro 27UD-10 monitor, which might not be to the liking of overly suspicious individuals. As seen in the photo, it is topped with a very large camera that seemingly lacks any physical shutter. The novelty is aimed at content creators. As stated in the press release, the Yoga Pro 27UD-10 provides high color accuracy thanks to the PureSight Pro OLED display. 
Lenovo photo Interestingly, it can be calibrated to work with a specific laptop model (Yoga Pro 9i) using Lenovo’s color synchronization mode. This function ensures that both screens use a common color space for uniform color display in various creative processes. If you enable this feature, it will activate automatically when the monitor is connected to Yoga Pro 9i. The press release also stated that the Yoga Pro 27UD-10 is the first PC monitor running Windows to support Dolby Atmos and Dolby Vision, and the first in the world to receive the TÜV Rheinland 5 Star Perceptual Color Volume certificate. Regarding the specifications, the monitor is based on a QD-OLED panel with a diagonal of 27 inches and a 4K UHD resolution. What generation this panel is, is unclear. However, one can note the DisplayHDR True Black 400 certification and 146% sRGB color space coverage. As for the very camera, it has a 4K resolution. It can be tilted to capture the workspace in front of the screen. And it can be disassembled if desired. The new product will go on sale in February at a price of $1500. Furthermore, Lenovo has announced that this monitor brings a new era of interconnectivity and efficiency in creative industries, setting a high standard for professional tools in the digital age. Experts see the integrated Dolby features as a game-changer in media consumption and production.
New Developments
The Yoga Pro 27UD-10 monitor not only distinguishes itself with its technical prowess but also paves the way for future developments in user experience design. Analysts predict that by integrating advanced color calibration tools, Lenovo is setting itself apart in the competitive monitor market. Anticipated software updates might expand its compatibility further, providing creators with an even broader toolkit for precision work.
