The Lenovo ThinkVision LT3053p is an 30" IPS LED backlit display with a 2560×1600 resolution and a hefty price tag of around $1500. For that price you do get some interesting input choices including a mobile high definition link port, which looks like an HDMI input except for the MHL label as well as both DisplayPort 1.2 in and an DP 1.2 out to allow you to daisy chain another monitor to the Lenovo. As well a single USB 2.0 and four USB 3.0 ports were installed, including a dedicated charging port like is seen on many laptops now on the market. For professionals this monitor is able to display 30bit colour and 99% Adobe RGB gamut. Benchmark Reviews also demonstrated how the monitor can be split and accept sources from two different computers and have a mouse and keyboard hooked up directly so that it can act as a sort of KVM switch. The features are interesting but it is hard to get over the sticker shock.
"In the past year or so flat panel monitor prices have entered free-fall, with massive 27″ displays widely available for under $300. Given that, why would anyone even consider spending over $1,500 on a somewhat larger 30″ display? Lenovo has lent Benchmark Reviews one of their ThinkVision LT3053p units to review, so let’s see what all that extra money buys you."
Here are some more Display articles from around the web:
- ASUS PQ321Q UltraHD Monitor Review: Living with a 31.5-inch 4K Desktop Display @ AnandTech
- Asus VG248QE Review @ TechReviewSource
- Dell UltraSharp U2913WM @ Hardware.info
- Samsung LS24C750 @ Hardawre.info
- HP Envy 27 Review @ TechReviewSource
- Panasonic TC-L55ET60 Review @ TechReviewSource
- Panasonic TC-L55DT60 Review @ TechReviewSource
- Sony KD-55X9005: first affordable UHD 4K TV @ Hardware.info
- LG 55LA8600 Review @ TechReviewSource
Knoving that Lenovo was
Knoving that Lenovo was actually a Chinese (Lenovo) and Japanese (Nec) joint venture, until last year when Nec sold its shares, there still might be a lot of ip sharing between the companies, for a price that is.