Lenovo’s Xiaoxin Pro 27 2026 Core Edition pushes the all-in-one desktop format toward a more premium lane with a 27-inch QHD panel running at 120Hz. That combination immediately changes how the device feels in daily use, making it more relevant for modern work, media, and communication than a typical space-saving PC.
The model is aimed at users who want a compact desktop setup without giving up the sense of a serious workstation. Lenovo pairs the display with Intel Core Ultra hardware, a thin chassis, and a set of features that are meant to cover productivity and hybrid work from the start.
A display built to stand out
The headline feature is the 27-inch QHD screen with a 120Hz refresh rate. That spec is unusual enough for an all-in-one to make the device feel more responsive during multitasking, navigation, and content playback.
Lenovo also gives the panel a 96 percent screen-to-body ratio, which helps the front of the machine look cleaner and more modern. Combined with a 15.8 mm ultra-thin body, the design leans strongly into the idea of a desktop that is as much a visual object as a productivity tool.
Hardware focused on everyday responsiveness
Inside, the Xiaoxin Pro 27 2026 Core Edition uses an Intel Core Ultra 5 325 processor. It is matched with 16GB of onboard LPDDR5X-7647 memory and a 1TB M.2 PCIe Gen4 NVMe SSD.
That configuration suggests a clear focus on speed in ordinary desktop tasks. Applications should load quickly, and the system is positioned to handle multitasking without feeling limited by storage or memory.
Lenovo also adds TÜV Rheinland low blue light certification and flicker-free support for longer viewing sessions. The system is claimed to operate at noise levels as low as 16 dB(A), which makes it better suited to quiet workspaces.
Designed for meetings and shared use
The communication side is not an afterthought. Lenovo equips the all-in-one with a 2592×1944 webcam, which should improve clarity for video calls and online meetings.
There is also a pair of smart microphones with AI voice noise reduction. That setup is intended to keep speech cleaner during calls, especially when the surrounding environment is not completely silent.
For sound output, Lenovo uses Harman stereo 2.0 speakers tuned with Dolby algorithms. The audio setup makes the machine more practical for casual entertainment and everyday conferencing without requiring immediate external speakers.
Connectivity stays broad
Wireless support comes in the form of Wi-Fi 6, which keeps the device aligned with current expectations for stable network performance. On the wired side, Lenovo includes a surprisingly full selection of ports for an all-in-one.
The list includes two USB-C 10Gbps ports, two USB-A 10Gbps ports, one USB-A 480Mbps port, HDMI 2.1 TMDS output, HDMI-in input, Ethernet RJ45 1GbE, and a 3.5 mm combo audio jack. The presence of HDMI-in is especially useful because it lets the display accept input from another source.
That extra flexibility means the Xiaoxin Pro 27 2026 is not limited to being a standard desktop PC. In the right setup, it can also serve as a display for another device.
Ready to use out of the box
Lenovo ships the system with a wireless keyboard and a wireless mouse. That detail reinforces the all-in-one idea, since the package is ready for immediate use without requiring separate accessories.
In China, the Xiaoxin Pro 27 2026 Core Edition is priced at 8,999 yuan. With a 27-inch QHD 120Hz screen, a 15.8 mm body, Intel Core Ultra 5 325, a high-resolution webcam, and a wide port selection, Lenovo is positioning it as a premium desktop option that keeps the setup compact.
