BenQ GW2475H Computer Monitor 24 FHD 1080p | IPS | Wide-Viewing Angle | Low Blue Light | Eye-Care Tech | Flicker-Free | ePaper Mode | Tilt Screen | Headphone Jack | HDMI | VGA

the experience buying this monitor was really bad, I bought it and the carrier lost the monitor and they delivered me something totally different, the second time they sent it it arrived relatively fast but the audio was not working, one HDMI port works weird, however the image quality is very good.

Great monitor. I got this on cyber Monday and scored a deal. I use this to play my PS Pro and it looks unbelievably good. Great picture quality and the size is perfect for my set up. Good feature set as well and the HDR really shines. Sound quality could be better but I use my headphones and never have the sound on. I do wish it came with a remote but if you’re close to the monitor it doesn’t matter. Good pickup for gaming.

I almost didnt buy these monitors due to some of the negatives. However, the reviews throughout the internet were right - these are great!. Very soft of my old eyes. The menu was very easy to use. Enough physical buttons to actually make sense - great job! I love the almost non-existent bezel - very thin. I highly recommend these!

After 4 27 inch IPS panel returns with issues, I finally decided to get a big cheap VA. This is the greatest monitor Ive ever used. In terms of color pop and ease on the eyes, its mind blowing how good it is. Not sure about HDR but I just leave the emulated on. The colors are too good. This is fantastic eye candy productivity screen with no nonsense like gamer branding. I will update this review but my first impressions is this is the monitor Ive been looking for. Contrast and viewing angles are not bad at all. Basically IPS in terms of usability, but not in terms of consistent accuracy. At least its not like a TN where you literally cant see the text on the screen from an angle without straining your eyes. 32 inches will have you push it towards the back of the desk where its not a problem anyways. Very pleased with this product.

This monitor has really impressed. The 32” size and picture quality is great. The added screen real estate has really helped reduced eye and neck strain. A couple of caveats: 1) If using with a MacBook make sure to turn off the HDR setting in the MacOS display settings. Having that setting on makes the screen behave like there’s a privacy screen installed and the viewing angle is very limited and hazy (this is not limited to just this screen, I’ve heard of other HDR monitors with this issue when used with a MacBook). 2) The stand is not height adjustable (only tilts back and forth).

This monitor is everything I hoped it would be - easy to use and sharp enough to read the tiny print. I am using this as an external monitor on a Dell G5 laptop with the Nvidia 1060 chipset. The display is super sharp; I regularly use large Excel spreadsheets and I can operate as low as 70% scale and still read the cells(Calibri 11pt). I do wear a pair of computer glasses tuned to 1 beyond my fingertips, with all the blue blocking, etc.... The only thing I have a complaint about is that with the HDR turned on (Windows 10 recognizes its an HDR display), if the system goes to sleep, then when I wake it up, the brightness is muted. I havent found any setting to fix the issue, but power cycling the monitor fixes the issue, so I assume its the monitor. Also, I have one one application that was nearly impossible to use with the HDR enabled...all of the colors/brightness were, seemingly, turned down to the point that you could barely differentiate the text from the background. only selecting one of the high contrast color schemes made the app barely usable. Disabling the monitors HDR fixed the issue. Honestly, I dont see much difference between HDR enabled and disabled.

Been wanting a 32 display for a while but couldnt part with $$$$. This EW3270U was very affordable and I was getting everything but an IPS panel. But the VA panel works fine for me. I connected my MacBook Air M1 with the included USB C cable and it auto detected and was good to go. Later found adjustments for volume, bright, contrast etc. Eveb one setting for a video mode called MacBook and it looks even better. Very plastic frame, but sturdy VESA mount, audio has good volume but so-so quality. Im not a gamer so i dont know if this VA panel at 60hz would be good enough. There were settings for HDR and other auto adjusting settings but i havent tried them out. Im very happy with this affordable 32 4k display that works out of the box with my Macs with USB C!

This is a very nice monitor, clear and sharp graphics and has features to reduce eye strain. This replaced a 24 inch Acer and I could not be more pleased with the decision.

Nice size display with good resolution and decent build quality, but Im returning it. We were looking to standardize on a high quality 4K monitor for use with the latest MacBook Pros and iMacs that have only USB-C / Thunderbolt 3 port for external displays. The specifications and price on this EW3270U looked good, and I called BenQ to confirm full compatibility of the USB-C with Macs . Unfortunately the monitor was a disappointment. I got past the rather confusing on-screen menu choices required to optimize the settings for our work and was immediately disappointed with the brightness of the BenQ. At maximum brightness it looks REALLY DULL & DIM when used next to the very bright, sharp retina display of any recent (2017+) 27 inch 5K iMac, especially in a well-lit room. The brightness alone would not have been enough to cause me to return the BenQ. We could have found a use for it, for example in a dimly-lit video editing bay. So I moved it to an iMac Pro... and immediately started having what appear to be USB-C related problems. Thunderbolt and USB-C HDs and SSDs that had been working just fine would now frequently fail to mount at boot time. The iMac Pro has four 40Gbps Thunderbolt 3 ports with USB-C connectors supporting 10 Gbps USB 3.1 and DisplayPort 1.2. My storage devices had their own USB-C ports and the BenQ had its own port, but with the BenQ connected the reliability of the drives was degraded. Its unlikely a cable issue. USB-C cable compatibility is a disaster, however at one point I tried replacing ALL the USB-C cables with costly certified full 40Gbps Thunderbolt 3 cables that should support anything needed by either the BenQ Display or the external drives. The problems persisted. I have no BenQ software installed, so thats not causing the low-level panics It got worse. Shortly after moving the BenQ to the iMac Pro the iMac had the first of many low-level panics, which dumps your work and forces a reboot. This persists at random but frequent intervals and either stops or is drastically reduced when the BenQ is disconnected. It happened at least 30 times on the iMac Pro. When I moved the BenQ and a couple of external drives back to a 2017 5k 27 iMac THAT computer started to have panic restarts, although not nearly as frequently. BenQ support was polite and seemed reasonably knowledgeable, however they had little to say, no fix and seemed rather unconcerned. Given the USB-C problems and the disappointing lack of brightness this monitor just wasnt worth keeping. Were purchasing more LG 5K Thunderbolt / USB-C monitors that work fine with iMacs (including the iMac Pro) and MacBook Pros. Theyre only 27 and cost 2x the price of the BenQ. But theyre 100% compatible with our new Macs and the LGs have screens just as sharp and bright as the latest 5K iMacs and MacBook Pros.

I bought it on sale for $349. If it still were that price, I would have given it 5 stars. Its 60 Hz refresh rate is great for media content, productivity and fine for casual gaming, but those into competitive gaming may want something with a higher refresh rate. Then again, 32 4k monitors with 144 Hz refresh rates are nearly 3X the price at this time. Mine came with USB C cable and a mini-DP to DP cable, neither of which work with my video card. If you buy a new cable, make sure that it is good quality and supports 4K. A couple of old DP cables I had used for 1080P monitors did not work properly (a short one caused flickering and a long one did not work at all), but a newer DP cable I had lying around worked perfectly.