Lenovo unveils long list of monitors ahead of IFA 2022, including Legion Y32p and curved ThinkVision T34w

Lenovo ThinkVision monitor
(Image credit: Lenovo)

What you need to know

  • Lenovo announced several monitors today, including new options for gaming or work.
  • The company unveiled the Lenovo Legion Y32p-30 Gaming Monitor and the next generation of the ThinkVision T32p-30, T34w-30, T24i-30, T32h-30, and S25e-30 commercial monitors.
  • The new monitors are set to launch in January 2023.

Lenovo announced a plethora of products today, including the innovative and flexible ThinkPad X1 Fold and the powerful ThinkBook 16p. Perhaps lost in the hype around a foldable PC, Lenovo also unveiled a long list of monitors. The company announced the Lenovo Legion Y32p-30 Gaming Monitor and the next generation of the ThinkVision T32p-30, T34w-30, T24i-30, T32h-30, and S25e-30 commercial monitors.

The Lenovo Legion Y32p Gaming Monitor has a 31.5-inch UHD display with a refresh rate of 144Hz and a 0.2ms response time. It also has Eyesafe Certified 2.0 blue light protection and auto-ambient brightness sensors to help with eye health and comfort.

With support for both Picture in Picture and Picture by Picture, the Legion Y32p should provide flexibility in a variety of setups.

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Header Cell - Column 0 Lenovo Legion Y32p Gaming Monitor Lenovo Legion T32p
Display 31.5-inch WLED 31.5-inch WLED
Row 1 - Cell 0 16:9 16:9
Row 2 - Cell 0 3840x2160 3840x2160
Contrast ratio 1000:1 Row 3 - Cell 2
Viewing angle 178 degrees 178 degrees
Response time 0.2 ms Row 5 - Cell 2
Refresh rate 144Hz 60Hz
Brightness 350 nits (typical) 350 nits
Ports 2x HDMI 2.1 USB-C
Row 9 - Cell 0 DisplayPort 1.4 HDMI 2.0
Row 10 - Cell 0 USB-C DisplayPort 1.4
Row 11 - Cell 0 Audio out RJ45
Row 12 - Cell 0 Row 12 - Cell 1 Ethernet
Certification Eyesafe Certified 2.0 ENERGY STAR
Row 14 - Cell 0 Row 14 - Cell 1 TCO

Lenovo ThinkVision monitor

Lenovo ThinkVision T34w (Image credit: Lenovo)

The next wave of ThinkVision monitors builds on their predecessors by adding modern specs to well-known designs. The ThinkVision T32p-30 has a 31.5-inch 4K UHD IPS display that covers 99% sRGB. It can reach up to 350 nits of brightness, which should be enough for most office spaces.

The ThinkVision T34w-30 is wider than its ThinkVision siblings. It features a 34-inch WQHD curved display with a 21:9 aspect ratio and a 1500R curvature.

At $179, the ThinkVision S25e-30 is aimed at small and medium businesses. It has a 24.5-inch FHD display. Its 1920x1080 resolution and 75Hz refresh rate are relatively modest specs, but they're ideal for office work.

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Header Cell - Column 0 Lenovo ThinkVision T34w Lenovo ThinkVision S25e
Display 34-inch WLED 24.5-inch
Aspect ratio 21:9 16:9
Resolution 3440x1440 1920x1080
Viewing angle 178 degrees 178 degrees
Response time Row 4 - Cell 1 4ms (extreme mode), 6ms (normal mode), 14ms (off mode)
Refresh rate 60Hz 75Hz
Brightness 350 nits 250 nits
Ports USB-C HDMI 1.4
Row 8 - Cell 0 HDMI 2.0 VGA
Row 9 - Cell 0 DisplayPort 1.4 Audio ou
Row 10 - Cell 0 Audio out Row 10 - Cell 2
Row 11 - Cell 0 Ethernet Row 11 - Cell 2
Certification ENERGY STAR ENERGY STAR
Row 13 - Cell 0 TCO TCO

Lenovo ThinkVision monitor

Lenovo ThinkVision T32p (Image credit: Lenovo)

Here's the pricing for all of the new monitors, as listed by Lenovo:

  • Lenovo Legion Y32p-30 Gaming Monitor starts at $749.99 expected availability in December 2022. 13
  • ThinkVision T32p-30 Monitor starts at $799.00 expected availability starting in January 2023.
  • ThinkVision T34w-30 Monitor starts at $849.00 expected availability starting in January 2023
  • ThinkVision S25e-30 Monitor starts at $179.00 expected availability starting in January 2023.
  • ThinkVision T32h-30 Monitor starts at $549.00 expected availability starting in January 2023.
  • ThinkVision T24i-30 Monitor starts at $299.00 expected availability starting in January 2022.13
Sean Endicott
News Writer

Sean Endicott is a News Writer at Windows Central, where he covers Windows 11, Surface hardware, Microsoft 365, AI, apps, and the broader PC ecosystem. Since joining the site in 2017, he has written well over a thousand articles across the Microsoft landscape, covering breaking news, analysis, and feature reporting.

He writes Windows Wrap, a weekly column covering the biggest stories in Windows and the PC industry, and what they mean for the platform going forward.

Before joining Windows Central full-time, Sean worked in journalism and media production after earning a First Class degree in Broadcast Journalism from Nottingham Trent University. Outside of tech, he is an award-winning American football coach based in Nottingham, England, and was named BAFCA Youth Coach of the Year in 2024.