Lenovo releases new desktop PC globally with unusual display and Intel Arc B390 graphics

By contrast, pricing starts at AUD 2,820, €2,113-€2,661, HKD 18,138, MYR 8,628, SGD 3,028 and £1,933 (~$2,655) in Australia, the Eurozone, Hong Kong, Malaysia, Singapore and the UK, respectively. For those prices, Lenovo includes a Core Ultra 5 325 processor, 16 GB of LPDDR5X RAM and 512 GB of storage.

Alternatively, one can configure the considerably more powerful Core Ultra X7 368H. Featuring twice as many CPU cores as the Core Ultra 5 325, the Core Ultra X7 368H is a third faster in our benchmarks. A much bigger gap exists between their iGPUs though, with the Core Ultra X7 368H being the only one of the two to feature Intel's powerful Arc B390 graphics.

Moreover, the ThinkCentre X AIO Aura Edition can be configured with up to 2 TB of PCIe Gen 5 storage, a secondary M.2 2280 drive, but only 16 GB of RAM in most markets. Likewise, all units ship with a 27.6-inch IPS display with a 60 Hz refresh rate, 98% DCI-P3 colour space coverage and 300 nits peak brightness. While these specifications sound normal, a 2,560 x 2,880-pixel resolution results in an unusual 16:18 aspect ratio that Lenovo markets as being the equivalent of working on two stacked sheets of A4 paper. Please see Lenovo's website for more details.