Lenovo A Series 27" Luna Grey Review
The Lenovo Yoga AIO offers a clean, all-in-one design with a beautiful 4K screen, but its integrated graphics make it a poor choice for anything beyond basic tasks. For $1320, you're buying aesthetics, not power.
The 30-Second Version
The Lenovo Yoga AIO is a stylish paperweight for your desk. It's fine for work, but forget about games or future upgrades.
Overview
The Lenovo Yoga AIO is a clean, modern-looking all-in-one that tries to be a jack-of-all-trades for your desk, but ends up being a master of none. The one thing you need to know is this: it's a decent home office PC with a great screen, but don't even think about gaming on it. Its integrated Intel Arc graphics are fine for spreadsheets and video calls, but they fall flat the moment you ask for anything more.
Performance
The performance is exactly what you'd expect from the specs, which is the problem. The Intel 255H CPU is solid, landing in the 60th percentile in our database, so it handles daily multitasking without a sweat. But that 43rd percentile GPU score tells the whole story. The integrated Arc graphics with 16GB of VRAM sound impressive on paper, but in practice, it's still integrated graphics. It's fine for driving the 4K display for work, but that's its ceiling.
Pros & Cons
Pros
- The 27-inch 4K screen is beautiful and the all-in-one design saves a ton of desk space. 98th
- WiFi 7 is a nice future-proofing touch for a home office machine. 94th
- Build quality and reliability scores are high, which is a big plus for a family PC. 72th
- The 1TB NVMe SSD is fast and a good amount of storage for the price. 70th
Cons
- The GPU is a major bottleneck. A gaming score of 13.2/100 says it all.
- It's heavy at over 18 pounds, so good luck moving it once it's set up.
- The 230W power supply limits any meaningful upgrade path.
- For $1320, you're paying a premium for the sleek form factor over raw power.
Specifications
Full Specifications
Processor
| CPU | Intel Core Ultra 7 255H |
| Cores | 16 |
| Frequency | 2.0 GHz |
| L3 Cache | 24 MB |
Graphics
| GPU | Arc Graphics |
| Type | integrated |
| VRAM | 16 GB |
| VRAM Type | Shared |
Memory & Storage
| RAM | 16 GB |
| RAM Generation | DDR5 |
| Storage | 1000 GB |
| Storage Type | SSD |
Build
| Form Factor | All-in-One |
| PSU | 170 |
| Weight | 7.0 kg / 15.4 lbs |
Connectivity
| USB Ports | 5 |
| Thunderbolt | 0 |
| HDMI | 2x HDMI |
| Wi-Fi | WiFi 7 |
| Bluetooth | Yes |
| Ethernet | 1x Ethernet |
System
| OS | Windows 11 Home |
Value & Pricing
At $1320, the value is shaky. You're paying for the convenience of the all-in-one design and that nice screen. If a clean desk is your top priority, it's an okay buy. But if raw performance per dollar matters more, you can do a lot better for the money.
vs Competition
This is where it gets tricky. The competitors our data shows are all dedicated gaming towers like the HP Omen 45L or Alienware Aurora. That's not a fair fight—those machines will run circles around the Yoga AIO in performance. A more relevant comparison would be against other all-in-ones or compact desktops. The Yoga wins on aesthetics and desk footprint, but loses badly on upgradeability and pure power. If you want an AIO, this is a competent one. If you want power, look at the towers.
Common Questions
Q: Can I upgrade the RAM or storage later?
Probably not easily, if at all. It's an all-in-one, so everything is packed in tight. The 16GB of RAM is soldered, and while the SSD might be accessible, it's not designed for user upgrades. What you buy is what you're stuck with.
Q: Is this good for photo or video editing?
For light photo editing, sure, the 4K screen is great. For any serious video editing? No way. The integrated GPU will choke on rendering tasks. This is a web, office, and media consumption machine.
Q: It has an HDMI-out. Can I use it with a second monitor?
Yes, you can connect a second 4K monitor at 60Hz via the HDMI-out port. That's a useful feature for extending your workspace, and it works well.
Who Should Skip This
Skip this if you're a gamer, a content creator, or a power user who likes to tinker. Your $1300 is much better spent on a proper desktop tower like the Legion Tower 5i or an HP Omen. You'll get way more performance and the ability to upgrade down the line.
Verdict
We can only recommend the Lenovo Yoga AIO if your absolute number one priority is having a single, clean, good-looking unit on your desk for general home and office work. It's a good family computer or a tidy home office hub. For anyone who values performance, future upgrades, or wants to do any gaming or creative work, you should look at a traditional desktop tower. This AIO makes too many compromises for its price.