We are all so used to with dual 27 to 32 inch monitors, but we cannot take them when traveling. This little monitor helps. I feel many times more productive working from a hotel room. Even though a 1080 monitor works with my laptop, this 2K resolution matches perfectly. The size of text and window frame do not change when moving back and forth between the two screens. I must confess that I also bought a 3-year warranty policy due to few negative comments on this little-known brand name, but I cannot tell if the decision is good or not until later. At the moment, Im a happy user.

I picked this little monitor to sit along side my big TV/monitor. As you can see its setup here in a verticle format. Its been working great as a secondary screen. No complaints here.

Ive only had it for awhile, but Im so glad I found this monitor!

works well easy to hook up and the price was right

This monitor is fantastic. First off, it is a 2k Monitor, meaning 2560 x 1600, aka 1440p monitor with a 16:10 aspect ratio. However I say best 720p (1280x720 (16:9) 1280x800 (16:10) ) monitor for a reason and I will get into that in my review, please read on. If you are using something like an AMD APU, this monitor is a God send for you. It will help get a nice image and claw back performance in your games on your budget or older PC. It is probably one of the best monitors you can get to play at 720p resolutions without it looking like garbage. Why is that you ask? P P I. Thats why. What is PPI you ask? Resolution @ Screen Size = PPI Rating ( There is a math formula you use to find the answer just do a search online ) Here are some calculated results. 2560 x 1440 @ 27 = 108.79 PPI ( Pixels Per Inch ) Typical for a 1440p Monitor these days. Since 1440p is the normal and this screen size is the norm, lets target that 108 or do better. 1920 x1080 @ 27 = 81.59 PPI 1920 x 1080 @ 24 = 91.79 PPI 1920 x 1080 @ 23 = 95.78 PPI 1920 x 1080 @ 21.5 = 102.46 PPI 1920 x 1080 @ 20 = 110.15 PPI 1920 x 1080 @ 17 = 129.58 PPI 1920 x 1080 @ 17.3 = 127.34 PPI ( Arzopa Does sell a 17.3 Monitor here on Amazon, just saying... ) 1920 x 1080 @ 15.6 = 141.21 PPI 1280x720 @ 15.6 = 94.14 PPI 1280x720 @ 14 = 104.90 PPI ( Close ) 1280x720 @ 13.3 = 110.24 PPI ( Perfect ) PPI contributes to how crisp the image looks on the monitor to a user. If its really high up there, it looks clean, crisp, and fantastic. To low and it looks like doggy doo doo. This 13.3 monitor provides a fantastic looking 720p output when you feed it a 720p signal. Like I said before, it is a 1440p (2k) monitor but, I bought it to use it as a 720p gaming monitor for a budget APU system, and its life changing. So, if you are using a Nintendo Switch or say you are using a budget PC or laptop with an AMD APU. Using this monitor as your gaming monitor and setting your game to 720p Resolutions will help you claw back so much performance. This monitor allowed me to set 720p resolution, the image looks great, and this monitor has Freesync, its not AMD certified because Arzopa probably didnt want to pay AMD for the certification and advertising but, it does have it, and it does work. This monitor is absolutely mind blowing and for the price I cant believe what I got. Such a fantastic product. In the box you get... 1x 13.3 IPS Freesync 60 Hz monitor w/ built in speakers. 1x USB power brick for the monitor power. 1x USB-A to USB-C cables ( For power ). 1x USB-C to USB-C for video to the monitor. 1x Mini HDMI to HDMI for video to the monitor ( What I recommend you use ). 1x Cleaning Cloth. The monitor does support PQ ST2048 HDR, so its not true 10-bit HDR and is more of an altered gamma curve but, it has it, although I am sure most will have no idea how to calibrate it or even have the tools to do so. I dont recommend you use it on this display but, you can if you have the know how and tools to do so.. Even without it, the monitor has decent color reproduction, much better than my old TN panel. I dont think you will be disappointed in the least. This monitor is well worth the price. For Freesync to work properly you need to activate it in the monitors OSD and if you are using a computer you need to go into the AMD Adrenaline Software and go to displays and active VRR ( Variable Refresh Rate ) for this display in the AMD software. You also need to cap your FPS to 60 using something like Radeon Chill, FRTC (Frame Rate Target Control), or use vsync in the Gamer/AMD settings. If you go over 60 FPS, you exit the Freesync range and you no longer get the benefits of Freesync. If you drop to low in your FPS the same happens, so you want to stay within 50-60 FPS to get the benefits of Freesync using this display. You can also use the AMD Enchanced Sync Setting in the AMD software, on top of Freesync, to let you leave the frame rate uncapped, and still get the benefits of Freesync. All in all, I cant recommend this monitor enough. Fantastic product. It serves a niche and Arzopa should lean into the niche a bit more with their marketing and design for monitors at this size.

Bought this to assist with my home office and are not disappointed. The monitor is quality and easy to use. The 4 stars are because I wish the instructions were better and there were actual instructions for how to set up the monitor stand. That took me way too long to figure out.

It works perfectly. The build is solid. I hope next version has vesa and full HDMI port. I have seen many brands and the arzopa is best. Highly recommend

Tried using this 13.3 2K screen with my Dell XPS 13 (7390). Seemed to work perfectly. Could not really adjust anything but brightness and volume. The OSD described in the manual was not present, only a small input choice OSD. Screen not quite as bright as my XPS, but I turned down my XPS brightness to match and both looked great. Next, tried on my new iPad Mini w/USB-C. At first, it seemed to work (duplicates display only so very limited functionality), but then I tried to play a movie and about 1 second into playing, the tablet goes into some sort of self-test mode displaying RGB screens. Requires removing power to become operational again. Discovered the iPad didnt have enough power output to drive the external screen, so I connected a power adapter to the screen, plus the cable from the iPad. Had a hard time getting anything to display. Then I realized that the documentation labels the input ports as C1 and C2, but something is backwards and the OSD chooser uses C1 when C2 is chosen from the menu and vice versa. Then, brightness is limited to 30%, which isnt great for most anything. Connecting power to the screen allowed brightness to 50% max. Why not 100% if I have power directly into the screen? Also, I notice when power is plugged into the screen and the screen connected to my iPad Mini, the iPad gets charged! Overall, connecting to a laptop is easier and works as expected (except for the weird C1/C2 mixup) but using an iPad is just not that great. I have a Samsung Tab S8 I will try also.

Solid monitor, but has some issues.... its hard to change the angle that the thing stands at because the back cover just kinda slides back... and also doesnt support 1920 x 1200 resolution scaling on macos... which like... is the exact resolution i want. So it only displays @ 16:9 and stretches things out vertically.

There was a small issues initially, but the company helped me with it. The monitor works great with all the devices I tried (Macbook, Chromebook over USB-C and HDMI, Raspberry Pi over HDMI). It even has support for HDR if the computer supports it. Small and light, can be carried as a secondary monitor.