Dell shines with two new high-end 4K UltraSharp and IPS Black displays


Remi Bouvet

February 08, 2022 at 4:42 p.m.

0

Dell © Dell

© Dell

These are the first models armed with an IPS Black panel offering more intense blacks.

Dell is expanding its catalog of UltraSharp monitors with two new 27-inch and 32-inch models: the U2723QE and U3223QE respectively. These two references are the first to benefit from an IPS Black panel from LG Display which, according to the company, allows 35% more intense blacks and doubles the contrast ratio.


UHD definition and 60 Hz frequency

These screens, in 16:9 format, have a maximum definition of 3,840 x 2,160 pixels and offer a contrast ratio of 2000:1. Designed primarily for professional use, they are content with a refresh rate of 60 Hz and a response time of 8 ms.

To finish with the screen characteristics, know that these two Dell UltraSharp models are VESA DisplayHDR 400 certified. DCI-P3.

Many connectivity options

Essentially intended for productivity, the two monitors benefit from numerous connectivity options. They offer several inputs and outputs, including DisplayPort 1.4, numerous USB-C and USB Type-A 3.2 Gen 2 ports, an audio port… By the way, note the absence of integrated speakers.

Dell © Dell

The screens have a height-adjustable stand (150 mm), can swivel and tilt. They also offer a 100 x 100 mm VESA mounting interface. According to the spec sheet, the 27-inch screen has a standard power consumption of 25.9 W, the 32-inch 29.4 W. Of course, these values ​​can skyrocket when the screen is powering other devices ( one of the USB-C ports delivers up to 90 W in particular): the maximum consumption is thus 220 W for the two monitors.

If this presentation has convinced you, you can acquire the 27-inch model now on the Dell site at an introductory price of 788.90 euros (the original price is 985.69 euros). The second model, 32 inches, is at an introductory price of 1,039.80 euros (original price of 1,298.98 euros).

On the same subject :
A new gamer screen reaches 500 Hz, but what for?

Sources: TechPowerUp
, Dell



Source link -99