Lenovo has introduced the Xiaoxin Pro 27 Vitality Edition, an all-in-one desktop computer designed to rival Apple's iMac at a lower price point.
The new computer runs Windows 11 and starts at 7,499 yuan for the base configuration with a 512-gigabyte solid-state drive. An upgraded edition with a one-terabyte solid-state drive is priced at 7,999 yuan.
All-in-one personal computers integrate the system components into the monitor housing, eliminating the need for a separate desktop tower. Lenovo, the world's largest personal computer maker, designed the machine to offer a larger display than Apple's current 24-inch iMac while keeping the starting cost significantly lower.
Screen and hardware specifications
The desktop features a 27-inch screen with a resolution of 2560 by 1440 pixels, a 120Hz refresh rate, and complete 100 percent coverage of the sRGB colour space. Together with the display panel, the entire chassis measures 13 millimetres thick. That represents a noticeable reduction in depth compared to the 15.8 millimetres of the previous Xiaoxin Pro 27 2026 Core Edition.
Inside the slim housing, Lenovo equipped the computer with an Intel Core 5 320 processor from the Wildcat Lake generation. The system carries 16 gigabytes of fast LPDDR5X-7467 memory and provides an internal bay to install a second M.2 solid-state drive for additional storage.
Connectivity and bundled accessories
An official listing on the Lenovo Knowledge Base confirms the machine includes one USB-C port, one USB-A port, gigabit Ethernet, and a combined 3.5-millimetre audio jack. It also carries an HDMI 2.1 connection with both input and output functions, allowing users to use the 27-inch screen as an external display for other devices.
Audio is delivered through integrated Harman 2.0 stereo speakers, while video conferencing is supported by a five-megapixel webcam. Lenovo ships the all-in-one desktop with a wireless keyboard and a wireless mouse in the box.
