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

It’s one of those “you get what you pay for.” The description said there would be 3 HDMI ports, but instead had 1 VGA, 1 HDMI, and 1 DisplayPort. The VGA is so outdated and rarely used nowadays and seems unnecessary. Don’t get me wrong, I picked this up for $180, so I won’t complain too much, the picture quality is great for the price, it’s not 4k, but 1080p is all I will ever need. The 27” is HUGE, I have a small desk and it takes up the entire space. I would recommend for budget gaming, it supports 75 hertz (apparently) through the displayport, but I don’t have a DP cable, so i can’t try this. The build quality is good, I like the thin bezels and the stand it comes with. There is some cable management built into the stand which i found convenient, you just slide open the back of the stand and place the cables, and come out through the back of the stand. If you can cough up 100-200 more dollars, i would recommend getting an upgrade, but I don’t have a job, so I had to go with something cheaper. Overall, 7/10 budget gaming monitor for the 75 Hz IPS HDR monitor.

For the price of this monitor, you really cant go wrong. It is very bright in standard and HDR, and the response time is great for gaming. The blacks arent the best in the world and its only 60 Hz, but those are the two things I was willing to give up for 1440 HDR at this price.

This monitor is a must have for console gamers. The 4k clarity is great, and the HDR makes colors really pop! In a dark room the screen is more than bright enough. In a brightly lit room, its on par with most TVs. It also makes a great 4k computer monitor as well, only 60hz so not best for PC gaming, but a very nice general purpose PC monitor. Not the best build in speakers, but thankful it even has them.

Had this monitor for almost 7 months. Then it starts to process slow and my FPS drops while playing games. Then I go to turn on my laptop and the pixels are messed up and screen appears to be not responding at all.

This display is fine enough for media consumption and the size is excellent for multitasking, but gaming on this display is very limiting. Fast games like first-person shooters are disappointing on this display because of its 60hz refresh rate, meaning the highest FPS you can visually see on this display is only 60. Games where you shouldnt care about FPS are quite fine though, even enjoyable. If youre looking for a cheap, large 4k psuedo-TV/multitasking screen/content creation tool then Id say that the BenQ EW3270U is a viable option. If you prioritize eye care and are serious about cutting down your blue light intake, then I would recommend this display as it has many options for you. However, when looking to buy products with as many details to consider as a computer display, Id recommend doing some research and looking into some other options. Most people care about what their monitor is capable of and dont automatically buy the first product that they see. I recommend going on rtings.com if you havent already and do some comparing and window shopping. If nothing else tickles your fancy and you can live with the slow 60hz refresh rate, then this display is a good candidate for what you should buy. Another solid option for a large 4k 60hz screen at this price point is the Dell S3221QS 32 Inch Curved 4K monitor, also sold here at amazon.

I have one office monitor which is HP elite display that costs around 500$, these benq monitors perform as the same professional monitors for half the price. Settings are easy to read, screen quality is very good and it got matte finish so reflections are very less. Automatic brightness adjustment is very much needed for me as i work a lot infront of screens, it works pretty good. Blue light filtering is also very good. Overall excellent monitors, easy to mount, speakers are enough for office work. overall definetely recommend to friend.

*NOT USING IT FOR GAMING* Using it as a WFH desk monitor & makeshift TV (paired with a Roku). Makes for a decent setup.

I ordered a pair for to use for work (software development) and they get the job done but its hard to get excited about them. For context, I cared about having a lot of screen space and not much else, and thats pretty much the only reason these arent getting a 1 star review. They are indeed 4K monitors and physically large so the resolution is great. That said, between the two with the _exact_ same settings theres a noticeable difference in color temperature when moving something from one screen to the other. Theyre very bright, but tend to look a little washed out and fiddling with settings has yet to fix this. Color accuracy is poor. Theres a little light bleed on the edges, nothing terrible but not amazing. Theres also a distinct flicker at time, although I dont know if this is truly the monitor or something about my setup, all the other issues have been consistent when using a different computer to drive the displays, the flicker only happens when driving them through a docking station, so that might be the stations fault. So in short if you want a big 4K monitor that gives you a lot of screen realestate at a good price, go for it. For my use case they get the job done. Would not recommend for gaming or cinema or really anything where picture quality beyond legible type is important.

For the price, this monitor is a pleasant surprise. Few other monitors in this bracket can boast the same colour accuracy (there are many Youtube reviews where accurate colour measurements are provided in detail) or entry-level HDR10. At this price, one cannot expect high-level HDR, but the brightness remains a surprise delight, (300 nits as opposed to 100 for regular monitors) to make it a worthy contender in the gaming, as well as design environments. The HDR and 10-bit colour depth require some initial setting up work, partly because it is relatively new tech. With some software, for example, you will need to experiment with the monitor UI settings to find a sweet spot. In terms of games, The Division 2 and Sekiro both automatically picks up the HDR capability and applies it in-game, with remarkable results at 4K clarity. In one review the specs were related as being on a par with a Retina display and you can see why. It is important to ensure the latest HDMI (2.0) 18 Gbps high speed and DisplayPort (1.4) cabling is used, some of which are included depending on region. Even though it is a FreeSync monitor, an Nvidia card will happily run on it, albeit without the sync benefit. On the down side: the stated viewing angles are accurate, but to get the best colour representation it is best to face the monitor directly. Shifting around shows up some unwanted colour shifts, which you would likely not find in an IPS panel, but at a substantially higher price. Other than that, a fantastic buy. The 4ms response time balances well with the 60 Hz refresh rate, making this monitor ideal for work and play, especially if your budget does not stretch to professional designer products yet.

When you first set up the BenQ EW3270U 32 inch 4K Monitor | With Eye-care Technology, it might take a moment to get keys to the default settings because there seems to be a yellow hue, but that is the Eye-care technology working. You can always turn that setting off. Brightness and contrast are fantastic. You can see both deep darker colors and bright lighter colors with these. This is my first BenQ product and will not be my last.