This OLED monitor has a great picture, but also a built-in 4K camera and speakers with Dolby Atmos. And now it's on a small discount

Lenovo has expanded its Yoga Pro series with a monitor, and it’s an interesting hybrid — the Yoga Pro 27UD-10 is available on Alza for 34,191 CZK after applying the code ALZADNY5. As it’s a fresh new product, the discount is only moderate for now. But if you’re looking for a compact 4K OLED primarily for creative work and occasional gaming, this monitor has a lot to offer.

Quick summary:
✅ Makes sense if you primarily do creative work (photography, video, graphics) on a more compact surface, where you’ll appreciate higher pixel density and premium craftsmanship in the spirit of Yoga Pro. 120 Hz also covers casual gaming.
⚠️ Consider that for less money today you can get a larger 32″ 4K QD-OLED with 240 Hz — for example, the HP OMEN 32 costs 21,343 CZK after discount and is a similarly high-quality panel. For competitive gaming, 240 Hz is noticeably smoother.
💡 For 34,191 CZK you get a 27″ QD-OLED panel with 4K resolution, 120 Hz, 0.03ms response time, G-SYNC compatibility, USB-C with Power Delivery up to 140 W, a webcam, speakers, and an adjustable stand height.

Why this monitor in particular

Straightforwardly and fairly — today there are several 32″ 4K QD-OLED monitors with 240 Hz on the market for a lower price. For example, the HP OMEN 32 OLED costs 13 thousand less after discount and has a larger diagonal, double the refresh rate, and comparable panel quality. So why should the Lenovo Yoga Pro 27UD-10 interest you?

The first argument is the more compact 27″ size. 32 inches is too much for many people on a standard desk — especially if you sit closer than 80 cm from the monitor. On a 27″ surface, 4K resolution also provides a density of 163 PPI, compared to 137 PPI for the 32″ variant. Sharp rendering of text and fine details is a noticeable benefit for creative work or programming — fonts look like print, no pixelated edges.

The second argument is the Yoga Pro series concept. Lenovo employs premium aesthetics and craftsmanship that you won’t find in gaming-oriented monitors from HP or ASUS. No RGB LEDs, no aggressive edges — just a clean design that fits in among MacBooks and Surface Studios in a designer’s office. Plus, an integrated 4K webcam, which is not standard for monitors in this class. For video calls, it saves desk space and one less cable. Also worth mentioning are a decent quartet of microphones and speakers with Dolby Atmos support, which perform above average.

The third thing — USB-C with Power Delivery up to 140 W. You connect your laptop with a single cable, and the monitor provides video, transfers data, and fully charges even powerful gaming laptops. In combination with the compact 27″ format, this is a pretty decent setup for hybrid work, where this combination replaces a docking station.

What to expect

The main reservation is the refresh rate — 120 Hz compared to 240 Hz for most competitors. For competitive FPS gamers (CS2, Valorant, Apex), the difference between 120 and 240 Hz is significantly noticeable. If you mostly play AAA titles, simulators, or strategy games, 120 Hz will be sufficient.

The second thing — price/diagonal ratio. The Yoga Pro 27UD-10 is new to the market, so the price is currently higher. In a few months, it will likely drop, and the offer will stabilize. If you’re not in a hurry and the 27″ format doesn’t suit you, it might be worth waiting or opting for a 32″ competitor. And as with any OLED monitor, the standard warning applies — risk of burn-in with static content. If you spend days looking at static spreadsheets, OLED is not the best choice.

Do you prefer a larger diagonal with a higher refresh rate, or a smaller, more compact format with higher pixel density for a monitor?