Dell 27 inch Monitor FHD (1920 x 1080) 16:9 Ratio with Comfortview (TUV-Certified), 75Hz Refresh Rate, 16.7 Million Colors, Anti-Glare Screen with 3H Hardness, Black - SE2722HX

Opted for the used monitors to save a few bucks and boyo - I am very happy! One of the few times where I have completed a project with complete success, thanks in large part to the components. Its only been a few weeks, but do far so very good!

Wonderful monitor to accompany my 27 inch Dell Core i7. I use it with my work and it is great!

This is an okay monitor but a couple things to consider. 1. The obvious, it’s a 1920 x 1080 res.. The screen res just feels too large when performing tasks related to video and music editing. You will feel like you still need more real estate for editing. Consider a higher res monitor that enables you to see more of the timeline. 2. I didn’t know Dell made “economy” level products. In other words, the plastic on this monitor feels cheap and it is. You can easily twist the bezel plastic from the screen - seriously it’s that thin. I didn’t try to do this on purpose, but simply noticed the thin plastic tilting the monitor. 3. This is not a height adjustable monitor. It only offers tilt. With that said, this monitor is too high compared to my other monitors. Image Quality Its decent, bright, colorful, and really not that bad. Text looks good too. I didn’t notice any pixilation with various fonts. Albeit, I only had this monitor for a few days before returning. I’ll explain why I returned this monitor next. Refresh Rate So this is listed as capable of a 75 Mhz refresh rate. We’ll that didn’t happen. I tried a couple different cables to make sure I didn’t have a bad cable, and no it’s not my graphic card. I have a sweet fully loaded MBP that is more than capable of driving a monitor… M1 Max processor, 32 core GPU, 64 Gig memory, and a 4 TB SSD. Conclusion For the price it’s a decent monitor. Just keep in mind the plastic is thin around the bezel, and this is a 1920 x 1080 res monitor and because of this you may feel like you need more real estate when working with video and audio timelines; at this point consider a higher res monitor. I figured I’d give this 1920 x 1080 res monitor a try knowing it was likely not going to work for me. As a result, I returned it because I was looking for a primary replacement monitor. I ended up purchasing a 3840 x 2160 res monitor that is capable of delivering the technical capability I am used to.

Very good monitor, at a very low price

The monitors are alright for the price, but this amazon listing is a mess. This has listings for about 4 different monitors, so your mileage may vary for this review. The From the manufacturer section for the 24 inch monitor I purchased has the information for the 32 inch monitor. It advertises 2HDMI inputs and a display port with a 3.5mm audio port as well. However, the monitor I received only has VGA and 1 HDMI, so I had to buy additional adapters to connect to display port. Make sure youre getting the right inputs for your monitor. They are also extremely light, which might be good for some, but for me it wobble as I type at my desk. The stand is also too short for me, but I will probably get some monitor arms to adjust that.

Keep your expectations tempered and realize that this is NOT a gaming monitor, but its great for most other work. The primary difference between this monitor and a similar, $600 Dell I use at work is that blacks are NOT black here; theyre dark gray. I havent had any issues even with some pretty advanced photo editing, but this is NOT a monitor for graphic professionals. If your work requires perfectly accurate colors for photo or video editing, buy something else (that costs at least twice as much). But for normal, non-graphic-professional uses -- including photo editing and light gaming -- this is a great buy for the price ($299 is what I paid). Text is extremely clear, videos look great, and I had no issues on set-up; everything was plug-and-play out of the box. I DO wish it had a real users manual. Instead, the manual supplied (and linked from the Amazon page) is just a useless how to hook it up set of images that most vendors would be embarassed to include. I want to expect more from Dell, particularly considering the poorly constructed menus they include on all their monitors, including the expensive ones. One note: Despite it expressly not being a gaming monitor, its fine for non-AAA games. If (like me) you just play older games and dont need a ridiculous refresh rate or perfect blacks, its fine.

Dell goes without saying. The name speaks for itself. But the cost was a super deal for this huge monitor! Happy about my purchase.

I think this model is what Im looking for in terms of size / quality / clarity. I usually have pretty good luck with Amazon Warehouse items, but the screen issues with this purchase were too much to bare. The was a ghosting around the border about an 1/8 to 1/4 of an inch and a 1x4 inch splotch of green stained pixels in dark or low contrast. It was listed as *like new* but I dont think it should even be listed as *acceptable* - if it were used for non-image work it may be okay for someone, but I would expect further issues based on the damage here... but i dont know for sure. Maybe theyre all like this? Ive ordered another listed as *acceptable*, so well see. The rating here is more for the quality of service than the product. Was not able to post without the rating. Not mad about it. -best

I have spoken with Dell and Microsoft support regarding the lack of clarify (blurring) primarily noticed in Outlook and EXCEL. Both were helpful, but my old Asus has better quality on Outlook and EXCEL. All other aspects of the Dell monitor are excellent, so far. It may be my PC has a VGA rather than HDMI outlet. I am not sure.

It came with a hdmi cable, but the computer doesnt have a port for that.