Lenovo 24-Inch IPS Monitor $80 Off at Best Buy

Lenovo Monitor
(Image credit: Lenovo)

Finding an affordable IPS display is always exciting when upgrading from something like a VA or TN panel display. The IPS quality is notably higher when it comes to vibrancy and color depth. This offer is for the 24-inch Lenovo Q24i-10 monitor, which is now $80 off.

There are plenty of monitor deals to sift through for anyone interested in comparison-shopping. Be sure to check back often; we share the best deals on tech we can find with our readers every day. These offers can change at a moment's notice, so double-check every deal before locking in a purchase.

Lenovo Q24i-10 24-Inch IPS: was $189, now $109 at Best Buy

Lenovo Q24i-10 24-Inch IPS: <a href="https://shop-links.co/link?skuId=6404022&publisher_slug=future&exclusive=1&u1=hawk-custom-tracking&url=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.bestbuy.com%2Fsite%2Flenovo-q24i-10-24-ips-led-fhd-freesync-monitor-hdmi-vga-black%2F6404022.p%3FskuId%3D6404022&article_name=hawk-article-name&article_url=hawk-article-url" data-link-merchant="bestbuy.com"">was $189, now $109 at Best Buy
This monitor is usually priced at around $189 but is available today for just $109. It spans 24-inches across and uses an IPS panel.

This 24-inch IPS display had an FHD resolution, which measures in at 1920 x 1080. That isn't the highest you'll find on the market, but it's definitely enough for casual gaming and watching movies.

According to the specs, the panel has a refresh rate of 75Hz and a 4ms response time. To help reduce screen tearing, it supports AMD FreeSync.

Visit the Lenovo Q24i-10 product page at Best Buy for more details and checkout options.      

Ash Hill
Freelance News and Features Writer

Ash Hill is a Freelance News and Features Writer with a wealth of experience in the hobby electronics, 3D printing and PCs. She manages the Pi projects of the month and much of our daily Raspberry Pi reporting while also finding the best coupons and deals on all tech.

  • Endymio
    Finding an affordable IPS display is always exciting when upgrading from something like a VA or TN panel display.
    Where do they get these reviewers? I use dual 1440p IPS monitors, and they indeed do have the best color rendition. But labelling IPS an "upgrade" is utterly misleading, as both VA and TN have their strengths in other areas. VA for example has better contrast (nearly all TVs are VA panels) and TN of course is the speed king.
    Reply