![]() ![]() The 2560x1440 (QHD) resolution gives you more pixels per inch than 1080p, and the boosted 100Hz refresh rate makes everything look extra smooth. The bezel around the display's top and sides is quite thin, with a slightly larger (and stylized) chin it adds up to a modern look that competes with some of the best monitors out there. It's a nice addition that lets you quickly navigate without a mouse. Lenovo lists both touch and non-touch versions of this display, though the touch version seems to be much more common. A small clip can be attached to one of the arms for better cable management. ![]() The support ring has a polished silver finish that offsets the otherwise Storm Grey color quite nicely. The base attaches to the monitor portion with a closed ring that allows for up to 25 degrees of tilt. A notch along the front in which you can stand your phone to easier receive notifications or calls while working at your PC is a nice touch. The AIO base has a wedge shape for a slimmer look, and Lenovo has included a Qi wireless charging pad in the base to keep your phone topped up. The IdeaCentre AIO 5i 27 (Gen 7) that I have for review, however, sticks with a more simple stand and support that provides plenty of monitor stability - something that was sorely lacking from some other AIOs - as well as a clean look. Some PCs have a larger or smaller base, some have one display support emanating from the base, and some have no real base at all, and instead just use a coiled tube for a futuristic look. Lenovo has tested and applied many different AIO designs over the years, and this experimentation is still evident in the full range of IdeaCentre models. ![]()
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