The monitor includes a tilt angle of -5° to 90° and an adjustable foot that allows you to adjust the height to your liking. Its 157 pixel-per-inch (ppi) pixel density promises a sharp image given the resolution and screen size, and that was borne out in my testing (and to my eyes). Two of the buttons are for brightness, and holding the Brightness Up button allows you to change the contrast setting. The latter is a shame if you want a portable monitor for gaming but Nintendo requires the console to have power at the same time so you’d need to run it through a hub, as I couldn’t get it to do anything despite power pass through.

If you would like to be frugal, then the ThinkVision M14 with its 60 Hz would be better than its more advanced equivalents because panels with faster refresh rates tend to cost more. They're built differently as the Lepow comes with a folio case that you can use as its stand, while the Lenovo has a flap in the back that you can tilt to your liking. Also, you can wall mount your monitor effortlessly with mounting support for a hands-free viewing experience.The ThinkVision M14 is great for mobile productivity because it is packed with impressive portability, connection, and flexibility characteristics. It has okay brightness and decent reflection handling, but it's best to avoid using it in bright rooms. See our recommendations for the best budget monitors, the best office monitors, and the best monitors for a dual setup. Considering their complete differences, choosing one over the other comes down to what you need and personal preference. In spite of paying attention and showing great sensitivity when providing the information, we can not guarantee 100% accuracy.

Furthermore, its sophisticated low-blue-light technology lowers eyestrain, taking some of the sting out of lengthy workdays. Most purchases from business sellers are protected by the Consumer Contract Regulations 2013 which give you the right to cancel the purchase within 14 days after the day you receive the item.

On the right side are the power button and a USB-C port, flanking the notch for a Kensington cable lock.