27 Ips Touch Screen Monitor

I have been waiting and searching for a +/- 27/28, touch screen, 4K monitor for several years. no one made it except a couple of very expensive commercial units (+/-$3-4k). This is the first product I've found that checks all of the boxes, plus being $1K. Excellent image, very good color, very interactive touch, fully compatible with my PC notebook computer. I really highly recommend it.

the screen looks amazing, colors are so vibrant and big difference going from an ips and from a 27 inch to ultra wide there wasn’t that big of a difference in frame rate.

Wow. I am coming from a 27 165hz IPS Panel, and this screen has blown me away. I am loving every minute of it! You can't go wrong. Buy now.

I bought the Dell 27 4K UHD HDR IPS monitor to pair with a HP mini workstation. It's not quite as elegant as my BenQ monitor that I use for photo processing, but it's significantly cheaper and will be used mainly for work and general computer usage. I consider it a good purchase.

Love everything about this monitor. I was on a 27 1440p 270Hz IPS monitor for the past few years and finally decided to try OLED out. The colors and motion clarity are amazing.

(This review was collected as part of a promotion.) This IPS 4k monitor replaces an aging 2k IPS 27", mainly used for photo editing, browsing and office-oriented document creation. The image quality is very good out-of-the-box, even better after calibration. The image is also very uniform, I don't see bleeding when displaying a black surface in a dark room. The stand is sturdy and provides the adjustments I need (height and tilt). The surface increase from 27" to 31,5" is a real improvement. For photographs browsing and editing it's outstanding, it has never been easier to explore a picture at different levels while keeping the whole view by moving back a little. For other activities it's easier to work with many documents open, like on a non-virtual desktop. The unique problem I had was a compatility one with my desktop environment, Linux Mint 21.3 with Xorg graphics and a passive Nvidia Geforce GT 710 card. When calibrating the monitor the software (dispcal) detected clipping. Also the mouse was quite laggy. The card is only able to drive a 4k monitor at 30hz (which is OK for me, I don't play games), but the monitor was driven at 60hz. Setting manually the frequency at 30hz solved the clipping and the mouse lag. Overall this monitor is a great buy.

The screen is bright and the colors are true. This is my first IPS monitor and I couldn't be happier.

A uge uograde from my ips monitor!

I have been using many monitors over the years since the 1990's my last three have been ips 1080p-4k This one is by far my favorite The big screen @ 4k is the right size for gaming and everyday work. Ips glow is even on the screen better than any other Ips monitor I have owned. No dead or stuck pixels in about a month some screen flicker depending on which game I'm playing which is only one so far all others are fine and any work stuff has been fine. All I can say is wow I got lucky picking this one. B&H as always is the best to purchase stuff and shipping is fast prices are great who could ask for more. If your looking for a 32 4k monitor add this one to your list and remember when dealing with anything computer wise it's always the luck of the silicone lottery. Happy camper so far

[This review was collected as part of a promotion.] The best work monitor for content creators is the 22" LED Monitor with Borderless Design. It's a versatile monitor with a 22 inch screen and 1440p resolution, so you get plenty of screen real estate to place windows side-by-side. It uses an IPS panel with wide viewing angles, which means that images remain accurate when viewed off-center, great for showing your work to coworkers and clients. Visibility shouldn't be an issue even in the brightest environments, but like most IPS panels, it's not the most ideal option for dark rooms due to its mediocre contrast ratio. It stands out for its superb SDR color gamut. It has near-full sRGB coverage and Adobe RGB coverage, the latter being one of the highest that we've tested, which is impressive. It can display a wide color gamut, but its HDR peak brightness isn't high enough to produce bright highlights. It has exceptional gradient handling to minimize banding, outstanding color accuracy out of the box, and no signs of color bleed. The one issue that might be a dealbreaker for some is that it uses a BGR subpixel layout. This doesn't affect image quality, but it can cause blurry text in some instances. That said, while some people are bothered by it, others don't see it at all. There are a few ways to work around this problem, but each solution has its downside. Overall, unless its BGR subpixel layout or USB-C power delivery is a dealbreaker, this is a feature-rich option worth checking out.