Best 27 Inch 2K Ips Monitor Under 400

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.

I am using it to connect a 27 inch secondary monitor with no issues.

This is a great option for an economical 27 inch monitor.

first impression...i love it! coming from a 27 2K monitor i love the crisp detail of the monitor and the brightness is suitable for my office with multiple windows! the usb-c charging is great, the speakers are pretty ok for built ins tbh, and the ergo arm is brilliant - i must say it's probably why you're getting this monitor. the panel is great but the arm is amazing lol - im not sure i've had the unit long enough to find anything horribly wrong but i will edit the review if anything happens lol (hopefully it doesn't!)

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.

Worked with my LG 27 inch monitor. Easy to assemble.

I got this to replace an older 24 secondary monitor and compliment my BenQ 27 2K main screen. Has the same 99% Adobe RGB and 100% sRGB as my 2K monitor.

I only play one competitive game 5-30 minutes a day. I thought I didn't need this monitor. I figured it couldn't make much of a difference but I've always followed Blurbuster's advice and updates so when I saw the first Blurbuster certified monitor was being released I jumped on the preorder, an impulse buy that is very out of character for me. The motion clarity at 240Hz and pureXP turned on is the best I have seen. My initial buyers remorse quickly faded once I had a few hours behind this new monitor. For people that follow this tech and buy new monitors every year, this monitor might not be that impressive but I was using an Acer Predator XB271HU 27 144Hz. This monitor was worth every penny for me and now I can't go back. It makes playing my one game so much easier and more relaxing because I see more with less effort. Sure, I miss 27 @ 2k but I suspect the tech isn't ready or priced right. When blurbusters certifies a 27 @ 2k I will buy it at any price under $1500.