Lenovo ThinkVision P24H-30 23.8" Raven Black 2023

The ThinkVision P24H-30 scores 65.3 overall, with a standout 96th percentile connectivity ranking thanks to USB-C, Thunderbolt, HDMI, and dual DisplayPort. The 2560 x 1440 IPS panel covers 99% sRGB and 99% BT.709, but the 60Hz refresh rate drags performance down to the 41st percentile. At USD 207 it's a great office pick, at USD 585 it's a pass.

The P24H-30 runs a 23.8 inch IPS panel at 2560 x 1440, which gives you roughly 123 pixels per inch. Text looks crisp, and the 99% sRGB and 99% BT.709 coverage means colors stay honest for design work. Brightness tops out at 300 nits, which lands in the 71st percentile for color and 65th for display overall. That's above average, but not going to fight off a sunny window.

Refresh rate is 60Hz with a 4ms response time, and that's where the performance ranking drops to 41st percentile. It's fine for office tasks, video calls, and the occasional YouTube rabbit hole. But if you're coming from a 144Hz panel, you'll feel the difference immediately. HDR10 support is there on paper, but with 300 nits and 8-bit color, don't expect HDR to knock your socks off. It's more of a checkbox than a feature.

Stacked against the ASUS ROG Strix XG27AQDMG, MSI MAG 271QPX QD-OLED E2, LG UltraGear 27GX790A-B, Samsung Odyssey OLED G6 G60SF, and Alienware AW2725D, the ThinkVision P24H-30 is playing a different game entirely. Those are high-refresh OLED gaming panels, and they'll crush this Lenovo on speed and contrast. The P24H-30's 60Hz and 4ms response time can't touch a 240Hz OLED. But here's the thing, none of those gaming monitors are going to match the ThinkVision's 96th percentile connectivity or its office-focused ergonomics. The Lenovo is for work, not frags. If you need a dock-like hub built into your monitor, the P24H-30 wins. If you need frames, look at the OLEDs.

Pricing on the P24H-30 is all over the place. US listings range from USD 207 to USD 585 across three sellers, which is a USD 378 spread. That's a huge gap for the same panel. At USD 207, this is a steal for a QHD IPS monitor with Thunderbolt and USB-C. At USD 585, you're paying premium money for a 60Hz office display, and that's a hard sell. The CAD 625, EUR 562, and JPY 50,300 listings sit closer to the high end of that range. If you're in the US, shop around. The cheapest listing is the one that makes sense.

The Lenovo ThinkVision P24H-30 lands in our database with a total score of 65.3 out of 100, which puts it solidly in the middle of the pack for monitors. The headline here isn't raw speed or eye-searing brightness, it's connectivity. This thing ranks in the 96th percentile for ports, which is wild for a 23.8 inch office display. You get HDMI, two DisplayPorts, USB-C, and Thunderbolt support, so it can handle a laptop, a desktop, and probably your neighbor's PC all at once.

But the numbers tell a split story. Office use scores 69.5 and professional work 65.6, while portable use bottoms out at 23.5. That makes sense, this monitor weighs 5715 grams and pulls 161W. It's a desk fixture, not a travel buddy. The 2560 x 1440 IPS panel at 60Hz with 4ms response time is fine for spreadsheets and code, but the 41st percentile performance ranking means gamers should look elsewhere.

Skip this if you need speed. The 60Hz refresh rate and 4ms response time put the P24H-30 in the 41st percentile for performance, which is a dealbreaker for gamers or anyone used to a high-refresh panel. Also skip it if you need portability, the 23.5 out of 100 portable score and 5715g weight make that clear. And if you're paying anywhere near the USD 585 top end, don't. That's OLED money for a 60Hz IPS panel.

The ThinkVision P24H-30 is a purpose-built office monitor that nails connectivity and ergonomics but falls flat on performance. The 96th percentile port selection is genuinely impressive, and the 91st percentile ergonomic adjustments make it comfortable for long workdays. But the 60Hz panel and 41st percentile performance score mean it's not versatile. At the low end of the USD 207 to USD 585 price range, it's a smart buy for a desk setup that needs USB-C and Thunderbolt. At the high end, you're overpaying for what you get.