Lenovo ThinkVision M14 14-Inch Full HD Mobile IPS USB-C Monitor

Product Information

On the left side is a second USB Type-C port, plus arrow buttons to control the panel's brightness, and a button to toggle the low-blue-light setting on and off. As a complement to the classic black Lenovo ThinkPad—at least the newer models that pack USB-C ports—the ThinkVision M14 has a matte black body and an antiglare screen free of the reflections visible on the screen of the Dell XPS 13 that I paired it with.

Our range of cleaning and hygiene supplies feature everything that is essential for catering and cleaning.The edges are a bit darker, which isn't too noticeable, and there's no dirty screen effect in the center. The ThinkVision M14 mobile display has two sophisticated USB-C connectors that support both power and video at the same time. It has more gaming features like a slightly higher 75Hz refresh rate and VRR support, but its gaming performance isn't anything special. Also, you can wall mount your monitor effortlessly with mounting support for a hands-free viewing experience. I did our color and brightness testing for the M14 using a Klein Instruments colorimeter and Portrait Displays CalMAN 5 software.

They perform similarly overall, except that the Lenovo has a much wider color gamut, so the image doesn't look washed out like it does on the ASUS. Selections for the latter include Low Blue Light, Night, Reading, HP Enhance+, Multimedia, and Photo. The Lenovo ThinkVision M14 and the Dell C1422H are nearly identical, and we suspect they share the same panel.

Products likely to be impacted by this higher rate parcel send are: boxes of paper, multiple quantities of water, desk stands or furniture and volume packs of cleaning supplies. Considering their complete differences, choosing one over the other comes down to what you need and personal preference.