One USB-C cable replaces your dock.
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P and T series monitors use 2.0 mm bezels on the sides and top, with a slightly wider bottom edge that ranges from 10 to 14 mm depending on the model. In a multi-monitor setup, the gap between two adjacent screens is under 5 mm total, which keeps the visual break small enough that content reads as continuous across displays.

KVM lets you connect two PCs to one monitor and share a single keyboard and mouse between them. Connect the desktop via USB-B and HDMI or DisplayPort, and the laptop via USB-C or Thunderbolt 4. Switch between sources using the OSD button on the front of the monitor.

Lenovo’s patented eKVM goes further: hold both mouse buttons for three seconds, or double-tap the Shift key, and the active source switches instantly (no drivers needed). The monitor also auto-prioritizes USB-C by default, so plugging in or waking the laptop makes it the active source immediately, of course this default is customizable.

When a compatible Lenovo laptop is connected via USB-C, the monitor’s power button mirrors the laptop’s. Press the monitor’s button to turn the laptop on or off, put it to sleep, or wake it up, without ever opening the lid. The monitor’s status LED syncs with the laptop’s power state, so you can see at a glance whether the system is on, sleeping, or off. This enables full docked operation with the laptop lid closed.

One USB-C or Thunderbolt cable from the laptop to the first monitor, then a DisplayPort Out cable from the first monitor to the second, and from the second to the third. Each monitor in the chain passes the video signal downstream through its DP Out port. The laptop sees all connected monitors as separate displays, and each one still functions as a full dock with its own downstream USB ports and Ethernet pass-through on the first unit in the chain.

A single USB-C cable from the laptop to the monitor carries video, data, network, and up to 140 W of charging power through PD 3.1. That is enough to charge ThinkPad workstations with discrete GPUs at full speed. Ethernet (2.5 Gbps on P series), all downstream USB ports, and the DP Out for daisy chaining all route through that same upstream connection. The docking station and its cable clutter disappear from the desk entirely.

The MC60 webcam attaches to a USB port on the back of the monitor with no cable routing at all. It delivers 1080p video with IR and RGB at 90-degree field of view, dual beamforming microphones, autofocus, Windows Hello face recognition, and Microsoft Teams certification. Additionally, the privacy shutter and physical mic mute are built in.

The MS30 soundbar mounts the same way: plug into the rear USB port, without lengthy routing. It delivers 2x2 W front-facing audio with volume control through Lenovo ThinkColour software. Both accessories lock in place with a security screw and are compatible across P and T series Gen 30 and Gen 40.

TrueSplit is a Lenovo-patented feature that divides an ultrawide monitor into two logical displays at the hardware level. The operating system sees two separate screens, each with its own resolution and window management zone. You can partition the ultrawide into 1:1, 2:1, or 1:2 splits. Because the partitioning happens in the monitor’s firmware rather than through software, it works identically across Windows, macOS, and Linux with no drivers or applications required.