Lenovo Legion 24-10 Review

Quick Summary

The Legion 24-10 is Lenovo’s entry gaming monitor for players who want a fast screen without paying for size or resolution they do not need. It is a 23.8-inch Full HD IPS panel that runs at 240 Hz with FreeSync Premium, and it comes with a fully adjustable stand. The main strength is the speed for the money; the main compromise is that Full HD on a plain IPS panel keeps colour and contrast at a basic level. At about Rs 10,300 from the official store, it targets esports-style play on a desk.

Design & Build Quality

The Legion 24-10 keeps a clean, understated look. Three sides have very thin bezels, so it works well in a two-monitor setup, and the stand is more flexible than most at this price. It lifts by 135 mm, tilts, swivels and rotates into portrait, which is useful if you want a vertical screen for chat or code next to the main one.

At about 6 kg with the stand it feels planted on a desk, and there is a Kensington lock slot if you play or work in a shared space. The design is gaming-oriented without loud lighting or branding, which suits a study table as much as a gaming desk.

Display

This is a 23.8-inch IPS panel at 1920 × 1080, which is a sensible match for the size: pictures are clean and there is no need for scaling. Colour coverage is listed at 99% sRGB, so games and everyday content look natural and vivid from any angle, and the 178-degree viewing angles keep colours stable if you sit off-centre.

Brightness is rated at 300 nits and contrast at 1,000:1, which is normal for IPS. Dark scenes will look greyer than on a VA or OLED screen, and the HDR10 label should be treated as compatibility rather than a true HDR experience on this kind of panel.

Gaming Performance

The headline is the 240 Hz refresh rate with a 1 ms overdrive response, plus a 0.5 ms MPRT figure. In fast shooters and racing games the extra frames make aiming and tracking feel smoother, provided your PC or console can push those frame rates. AMD FreeSync Premium and VESA Adaptive Sync keep the picture free of tearing when frame rates drop.

Most consoles cannot output 240 Hz at this resolution, so console owners will benefit mostly from the lower input delay and adaptive sync. PC players with a mid-range graphics card will see the clearest gains in competitive titles.

The 0.5 ms MPRT figure is a measure of motion blur and is usually a best-case number. In everyday play, the 1 ms overdrive setting is the more realistic guide to how clean fast movement looks, and ghosting should be minimal on a panel built for esports.

Connectivity & Audio

You get two HDMI 2.1 ports and one DisplayPort 1.4, enough for a PC and a console together. A 3.5 mm audio output lets you plug in headphones or speakers. There are no built-in speakers listed, so plan on a headset or desktop speakers.

Features Assessment

EyeSafe 2.0 certification from TÜV Rheinland is a useful bonus for long gaming sessions. The Lenovo Artery software lets you adjust the view and colour settings from Windows or macOS. The feature set is lean but well chosen for the price, with the adaptive sync and the stand doing most of the heavy lifting.

Ease of Use

Setup is simple: attach the stand with the screws provided, connect the HDMI cable that comes in the box and you are playing. The box includes an HDMI 2.0 cable but no DisplayPort cable, so PC players who want the DisplayPort input should buy one.

Day to day, the controls are straightforward, and the software helps with picture presets. Because the stand is fully adjustable, finding a comfortable eye level takes seconds, which matters more than it sounds during long evening sessions.

Value for Money

At roughly Rs 10,300 on Lenovo’s India store, a 240 Hz IPS gaming monitor with a height-adjustable pivoting stand and a three-year warranty is good value. You give up resolution and built-in speakers, but you get the speed that competitive players actually use. Spending more mostly buys a larger screen or a sharper picture rather than a faster one.

Who Should Buy It?

Esports and competitive players who want 240 Hz on a budget will like it, and so will students who want a gaming screen that also works for studies and streaming. It is a smart pick for someone upgrading from a 60 Hz office monitor to a first high-refresh gaming panel.

Who Should Consider Alternatives?

Players who care about deep blacks and rich contrast should look at a VA or OLED panel. Buyers who want a bigger or sharper picture for movies and creative work should choose a 27-inch QHD monitor. Anyone who wants built-in speakers or USB ports will need a different model.