The Lenovo Legion 27Q-10 is a 27-inch IPS gaming monitor that pairs a 2560×1440 (QHD) resolution with a 240Hz refresh rate. In early October 2026 it is at the lowest price PriceSniff has tracked for it.

Specs at a glance

Per Lenovo's PSREF spec sheet for the Legion 27Q-10:

  • Panel: 27-inch In-Plane Switching (IPS), 2560 × 1440, anti-glare
  • Refresh rate: 240Hz, with 0.5 ms MPRT
  • Brightness and contrast: 300 cd/m², 1000:1
  • Colour: 99% sRGB and 90% DCI-P3 coverage, true 8-bit
  • Adaptive sync: NVIDIA G-SYNC Compatible, AMD FreeSync Premium, VESA Adaptive Sync. HDR10 is also listed.
  • Ports: 2x HDMI 2.1 TMDS, 1x DisplayPort 1.4, 3.5 mm audio-out. No USB-C, no USB hub, no speakers.
  • Stand: tilt, 30° swivel, pivot, up to 135 mm height adjustment

One detail from that sheet matters for gamers: Lenovo rates the HDMI ports for 2560×1440 at 144Hz. To get the full 240Hz you need to use the DisplayPort input. Consoles and laptops that only have HDMI will top out at 144Hz.

Price history

PriceSniff has tracked this monitor at Lenovo.com since mid-August 2026. Over the past 90 days its price has ranged from $179.99 to $279.99, and the 90-day average is about $195.89. Today's $179.99 matches that low. The price has moved between roughly $180 and $280, so the value is in buying near the floor.

What reviewers say

illGaming's review tested an Indian-market unit. It calls the 27Q-10 "the cheapest way to get a 240Hz refresh rate at 2560×1440" and praises its motion clarity. It also lists trade-offs: brightness that varies across the panel, colour shift off-axis, and HDR that it describes as "fundamentally an SDR-first" experience. It confirms what the spec sheet shows: "no USB hub, no USB-C". It also notes that DisplayPort is required for 240Hz.

Who it's for

The Legion 27Q-10 suits PC gamers who want high-refresh 1440p on a fast IPS panel without paying for premium features. The adjustable stand and broad adaptive-sync support make it an easy desk upgrade, provided your graphics card has a DisplayPort output.

Where it falls short

  • No USB-C, no USB hub and no speakers, so laptop owners need a separate dock and audio.
  • HDMI tops out at 144Hz at full resolution. 240Hz needs DisplayPort.
  • HDR is a checkbox rather than a strength at 300 cd/m².

A note on buying from Amazon: the Amazon listing for this model uses a generic catalogue-style title. Check that it reads "Legion 27Q-10", not the Legion 27Q-10 OLED or the 27QD-10, which are different monitors.