20 Best Monitor With Built-In Speakers And Webcam (2022 Updated)

The conferencing capabilities are what set this monitor apart from cheaper alternatives with the same panel so that is my basis for assessing it. The camera is not great. The image quality is poor and it is very wide angle.

In a poorly lit home office it just looks bad. I put my brio back on top of the monitor; the built in camera just wasnt good enough. The audio is average at best. Sound output is no better than laptop built in speakers; the mic is OK.

I use Teams all day every day so was keen on the built-in Teams controls, but they dont work unless your M365 tenant is in “Teams Only Mode” which ours is not. There’s no way for an average user to tell this and if the tenant is not in TOM it isnt going to get changed just to support this monitor – it’s a setting that affects all users and is likely set how it is for a reason.

So the only benefit I got from this monitor was the fact that it is a single cable connection and all your peripherals connect to the monitor – network, USB, etc. But even that wasnt flawless. My wireless keyboard and mouse didnt like being connected via the monitor – I had to put the dongle directly into my laptop.

My Surface laptop also would not wake from sleep while connected to the monitor – I had to disconnect it first. The panel quality is fine, but there are plenty of alternatives that are just as good. the built in extras on this monitor arent good enough to be worth the convenience of getting them all bundled together.

Nice concept, poor execution.

I do a lot of technical analysis and writing, which requires transport of detailed information from various online and digital information sources to spreadsheets and other formats. For several years, I struggled with moving this information from one source to another using a single monitor, until I discovered the value of dual monitors.

This simplified life considerably; however, I still had the issue of changing the mouse activity from one monitor to the next. Not that big a deal, yet a nuisance just the same. And the blank spot between the monitors was always an annoyance — like driving a car with a split windshield.

I finally, decided to purchase a widescreen monitor and opted for the Dell S3422 DW, but worried that it might not be large enough to be up to task: my concerns were unfounded. This 34-inch, high resolution screen is perfect for my needs! Still compact enough not to dominate my desk space, I can now load multiple documents on a single screen that makes my task an absolute breeze.

For whatever reason, the single curved screen is so much easier on the eyes than fighting with two wonky-angled flat-screen monitors that chew up much more desktop real estate than does the Dell. Besides, it looks cool too.

Nice job Dell!.

All in one is a great concept for monitor. It has a built in webcam, microphone, speaker and integrates well with teams for calls, volume control and mute for quick control access which is wonderful.

I always fumble around trying to find the screen to mute and unmute. With a quick button press no more awkward delays in unmuting. With that said its downfall is no daisy chain capabilities (not a huge deal), but for the price point the speakers are not very good.

I would not use these speakers over my laptop speakers so whats the point of putting in speakers that does not sound very good? Adding cost to something your wouldn’t use because of quality is frustrating and should have put more effort into making it sound at least the same quality as your laptop of course if not better.

To have the monitor speaker to sound that bad is a waste of everyone’s money, at that point just a gimmick. The frustration is you know Dell can do better but dropped the ball with the speakers on this monitor.

The purpose of this monitor is to be a video conferencing monitor, so focus on making it a good experience and by going cheap on speakers on a premium monitor was a horrible idea.

After reading many reviews for the screen, I decided to take a plunge during the Holiday specials. Overall, I’m glad I did. I’ve never splurged on this high end of a monitor for my own gaming before, though being in the industry, I have experienced a lot of great monitors.

Things like ghosting, color banding, bad contrast, etc. can really bother me. I’m not a total perfectionist, but I can’t stand a glaring issue like that. At first, I thought mine had no issues with this.

However, I decided to lower the Gamma further in the Nvidia settings, and this makes the banding issue more distinct. There are a lot of theories out there about how to tune this monitor. First, don’t just assume a tune you find online is going to be good.

Panels vary and need to be individually tuned. I tuned mine by eye manually, favoring a higher gamma for better competitive gaming at the expense of dynamic range and raw image quality. Either there are many bad samples of this panel out there, or people’s settings are exacerbating the relatively low color range of the TN panels.

I’ve worked with TN panels a lot, and you have to be careful to tune them within their capabilities. That being said, my sample seems to be one of the more forgiving TN panels I’ve used. Honestly, I was able to hone the settings to my liking within a couple of hours of tweaking/playing.

Side by side, it definitely has an overall better image than my 5 year old $150 Asus 24″ it replaced. The Asus had a bit more contrast and pop, but the Dell picture feels a bit more real. Even looking a photos, while the colors don’t have as much pop, the shadow/highlight detail is far better.

I didn’t expect this based on the reviews, though the ole’ Asus was never that great in this respect. For someone coming from a good IPS, the story would be different. The big issue here is that Gamma CANNOT be controlled from the monitor’s OSD, which is a huge oversight on a gaming monitor.

The default gamma is far too high, so compensating with the Nvidia settings is the main option, which causes the banding issue to manifest. Buy I’ve dwelt on image quality long enough. This was a great side effect that will help my hobbyist photo editing, but the meat of this monitor is gaming.

For that, I was blown away. The increase refresh rate is great, sure, but what really got me was the lack of ghosting. Dragging windows around and trying to read the text on my old Asus was almost impossible, and I was getting sick of it.

The dell completely fixes this. I’ve never seen a monitor this great at not ghosting. I’d hope some of the latest $1k+ monitors would match or exceed, but I haven’t seen those lately. Overall, I feel perfectly comfortable recommending this as a great Gaming & Multi-Purpose monitor.

It may not have the pop or wow factor of some monitors, both in terms of Image Quality & Design, but it’s got it where it counts. Images feel real, motion looks fantastic, and the high DPI means running without AA is actually pretty good! My only complaint is not really the monitor’s fault, but more how Windows 10 handles scaling.

Some things just end up blurry when you inevitably scale the interface up. In this day and age, there shouldn’t be this many issues with scaling. Running at the recommended 125%, a lot of apps & icons just get blurry.

But it’s worth it to have the great resolution.

I dont usually write reviews but felt I needed to for this monitor. Coming from a 1080p 60Hz HP Display – 1440p, G Sync and high refresh rate capability is great; I’ve never seen a more smooth image.

Color is good enough for a TN Panel (personally like the Cool setting, Standard makes the picture much too warm) and build quality is excellent. The colors are not as good as your average IPS panel but that is to be expected.

Included Displayport cable is wired properly, no errant voltage on pin 20 like some other in box DP cables. I would avoid using fast response time for normal browsing as it adds blur to text in motion and to the cursors on some backgrounds.

However, as you may have noticed if you’ve read other reviews for this monitor, this display does suffer from one (Major?) issue. Many people call it color banding, I experienced no such things. Ive looked at many color gradients and see no banding – only smooth transitions from one color to another.

This monitor does suffer from what I can only describe as MPEG compression artifacts during extremely dark scenes with gradients. The main menu of Assassins Creed Odyssey (Near the edges) , the save game screen in The Witcher 3, and the main menu of Batman Arkham Knight are perfect tests to see what Im talking about.

If you’ve ever had a cable TV suddenly start tilling or watched a online video at very low bitrate then you know what Im talking about. Again it only happens in very dark scenes with gradients. I read the reviews before purchasing this monitor and I expected much worse but perhaps I got lucky with my model revision (A05 August 2018 DOM) I got this monitor on sale for 45% off.

Had I spent the suggested retail price I would not be happy. But considering I got G Sync, 165Hz, 1440p, decent colors, all in a solid feeling body, I cant complain for the price. Honestly, the artifacts dont bother me that much and Im happy with my purchase.

The sharpness is great. The resolution on a “small” screen makes everything super sharp. OC worked without issues. 144hz and 165hz are smooth. G-Sync functions without issue. Tested Star Wars Battlefront, Destiny 2, Quake Champions and Overwatch.

The colors are not bad at all for a TN panel. Dell usually has really good displays no matter the tech behind it unless you go to the bargain basement ones. Overall, very satisfied for the price paid and the sharpness is This showed up as a Shell Shocker deal and I found it very hard to pass up.

I wanted to downsize from my Predator X34 to regain some desk space back as well as have a resolution that better suits my hardware. The GTX 1080 is capable of driving the X34 fairly well but a 1080ti (which I don’t have) would allow me to fully enjoy the 100hz refresh with higher detail settings in games at the higher resolution.

Enter the Dell Gaming S2417DG YNY1D 23. 8-Inch Screen LED-Lit Monitor with G-Sync (wow that’s a mouthful). I felt like I wasn’t really compromising much by switching to this from the X34. Yes the resolution is lesser but not like if I dropped down to 1080p.

The drop down to 2560×1440 from 3440×1440 made a marked difference in my framerates in games and the bump from 100hz to 165hz made games even smoother than before. I play a lot of FPS games and for me personally, having the higher refresh rate helps more than the wider FOV and higher resolution that the X34 provided.

This is really a hidden gem of a monitor. There is a 27″ version that costs $200 more than this and if you can survive with the smaller screen size, I would say save yourself $200 and spend that elsewhere on your build.

I want to give this monitor a higher rating because the concept is fantastic. One cord to attach your computer and if you use a wireless keyboard and mouse you’d have only two cords on your desk — monitor power cord and USB hub cord.

The display works well and looks nice and the speakers are very good for monitor speakers. BUT. It’s all let down by a very poor webcam. I think that Dell must use an incredibly small sensor. Something is going wrong.

The resolution of the webcam is spec-wise decent. But because the chip is getting so little light you end up with lots of noise which makes the effective or apparent resolution much worse than the “technical” resolution.

This also means colors tend to have a green tint. It can be mitigated to some extent by pumping A LOT of light into the room, but I have found that the best solution is to use a separate webcam. And, if I’m going to be doing that, what is the point of buying a monitor with an integrated webcam? The wonderful concept is further let down by the inclusion of only two additional USB ports on the monitor, one of which is on the bottom edge so attaching anything there leads to more cables or dongles visible.

I LOVE the concept of this monitor. But Dell needs to ship with a much improved webcam and an additional 2-3 USB ports on the back. I’m sad to say I’m disappointed. Pros: – Pop-up webcam for bot appearance and privacy – USB hub — power your laptop through hub cable – Decent speakers Cons: – Poor webcam (too much noise, colors impacted, awful low light performance) – Not enough USB ports to effectively use as a hub.

I got this monitor to use with my mac mini but have also used it with my windows work laptop and both use cases are absolutely a joy to use. Since I’ve tested them across both platforms here are some of the interesting findings: Mac Mini: 1 wire use to Mac.

Fantastic. The Monitor has 2 USB ports, speakers at the bottom, Webcam + IR cam (for Windows Hello) on top, mic-array on top near webcam. The IR cam does not work in MacOS (expected). I didn’t think Face unlock was supported in MacOS and I doubt it will be.

The microphone is decent quality but lacks pick up volume. Also it uses some severe noise cancellation so if you talk softly the mic just cancels it out and does not transmit in Webex/Zoom/Facetime. I use one of the USB ports with an external mic and all is good.

The speakers are basic but perfect for calls. They keep the desk area clean. Windows PC: Yes this device was made for Windows but above use with Mac is just as good. The USB-C charges my laptop while providing video out, sound out and usb connections.

All through a single cable. On windows some additional uses: Windows hello works out of the box (no extra drivers / software needed) using the IR CAM. Speakers: Interestingly when using USB-C to thunderbolt, there are 2 sound devices that show up in Windows, 1 is via displayport and 2nd shows up as a S2422HZ speakerphone.

Both work but the displayport sound cuts off the 1st few milli seconds of sound that gets played. I tried the mic but had the same low volume experience and hence use the external mic via USB. Another interesting feature is that one of the built in buttons on the Display can be used to mute the built in mic (double clicking it) so that’s great on Webex/Zoom calls.

Dell Engineers really put some effort into this device, probably learnt a few lessons while dealing with the work from home themselves and probably developed this device based on inputs they got from their own employees.

This device definitely reduces the clutter on the desktop.

My laptop’s screen is too small for me, so I decided to connect it to a larger external monitor. The reason that I chose this Dell monitor is because it has built-in speakers, microphone and the built-in webcam can be hidden from view when not in use – just push the webcam down to hide it, and push it again and it will pop up.

Beside the power cord, the monitor also comes with a USB-C to USB-C cable, which is needed to use the webcam and microphone. If the laptop does not have a USB-C port, then a USB-C to USB-A cable will work.

I connect my laptop to the monitor via HDMI which gives me video and sound, and USB-C to USB-C which gives me the webcam and microphone. By default, the laptop will use its own webcam and microphone.

So, I went to Windows 10’s settings and set it to use the Dell monitor’s webcam and microphone. The picture’s quality is crisp, and clear with vibrant colors. The built-in speakers, microphone and webcam is suitable for home/office use.

Finally, the screen’s height can also easily be adjusted by sliding it up and down.

ViewSonic VG2439m-LED 24″ Dear ViewSonic, I acquired the same model of the monitor but at the 21. 5 variety back in 2015 for my work from home setup. Since that time I moved 4 times, and these monitors never skipped a beat.

Recently, after a cross-country relocation, I retired those monitors (to my brother) for which they are still going strong. I am so pleased with these 24″ monitors for the following reasons. #1 I have and always will LOVE the interface of ViewSonic monitors, it’s clean, simple, easy, and for me consistent, I rate this higher than all others at the enterprise level; even Dell who produces the best enterprise-grade monitors but for individuals, small businesses this is not the best ROI.

#2 No frills keep costs low This has exactly what you need to be a productive student, and professional. It may seem lacking in the creative department but it’s accurate and unless you are a professional creator it is suitable.

#3 If you already use DisplayPort Technology (Dell / HP) it’s great once you get over the realization that it is simply a different shaped HDMI, but for this product and its a category we get amazing deals because so many people can’t seem to understand.

#4 ViewSonic please reach out to me if you want to sell this solution to large companies whose monitors asset collection is an utter mess leaving IT teams using avoidance measure’s and leaving end-users to DYI which has it’s pros/cons as an individual contributor but ultimately it’s a huge waste of time, effort, and the organization overall.

Low cost, ultrabasic, easy to use/configure, deploy RMA monitors such as these can easily rule the segment with the right sales strategy, who knows how low the pricing can get at scale for these? Bottom line if you want an easy use, quality build that will last for the next 5 to 10 years go with these monitors as 80% of the population does not require more than 1080 HD quality, 4k, 5k, 8k?! That’s for pros and entertainment, don’t over-buy yourself into spec.

hype and buy these monitors you won’t regret it.

I like how NICE it is that this Monitor came with ALL of the Cables and Connectors, to the point that I had (1) left over and can’t figure out if I need it or NOT because everything is WORKING OUT FINE!!! All I know is that the (4) that I attached are doing their job to give me a very good screen to look at.

I recently bought a “different” Brand Monitor for my son and then had to “BUY a VGA-to-HD Cable” for it to hook up to my son’s computer that didn’t have an HDMI port. That was a bummer and an additional cost.

Thankfully ViewSonic didn’t send me down that path of frustration. Though it is “Used/Like New”, they sent ALL the cables including an HD Type Connector (but USB) and I’m very glad that I chose another ViewSonic monitor.

I can only hope that this monitor lasts as long as the one I bought in 2005, in which I just took down yesterday to be replaced by THIS Monitor. That 2005 Monitor was a “REFURBISHED” tiny little cute 15″ monitor with the “Colorful Birds” on it and a Silver Frame.

I’m quite surprised that this Model ViewSonic Monitor doesn’t have the BIRDS anywhere to be seen on the Frame, but I guess that’s okay. I supposed the Birds flew away when this one was being made. (A silly joke).

Overall at the moment, I’m content. I just have to get used to it being SO BIG, after looking at 15″ for a long while.

Needed a way to allow Zoom and Teams video conferences using a Mac Mini. Had a hard time finding a monitor that said it would work. Took a chance on the ViewSonic. However, there were supply problems, and I was unable to buy one for many months.

I finally put my name on a wait list with B&H Photo. Took about 3 months but finally was notified of availability. Setup is not very intuitive with the included printed instructions. Need to go online and read through the more complete manual to find out how to enable the video feature using a USB cable.

HDMI cable only enables it as a monitor. Need to use a separate utility to control the monitor’s detailed settings. It’s not fabulous resolution on Zoom calls, but it does the job.

I’m not very tech savvy , but I get by. I had no trouble at all assembling the stand to the base and the monitor to the stand. No tools required, it all just snaps/clicks together. This monitor is bright and sharp for both text on the screen and photos or browser windows.

Not one broken pixel. Everything is perfect right out of the box. I had to provide an HDMI cable, which was not included. Adjustments for height and viewing angles are very flexible and easy and it makes it really quick to get comfortable in front of this monitor and be productive without a lot of fuss.

Speakers built in are weak and tinny, but I use external speakers, so this was not a deal breaker. Don’t expect great sound from this otherwise terrific monitor. Overall I think this screen is the perfect size for home use, superbly featured and priced with great value for all it has to offer.

I know I will get years of crisp, clear images and easy adjustment with my VG 2248.

the packaging is stupid. i think it’s got two sheets of paper for documentation, not too sure what they’re about because one of them has a few sentences in just about any language but Hebrew, don’t think they’re worth anything to anyone.

The box is “eco friendly” 24 inch monitor in a box smaller than my brother”s 21 inch Viewsonic. it does protect the monitor well enough. Just about all of the “documentation” is the printing on the box itself.

“This end up” represented by a small arrow, you might miss it ( not a word with it) Your direction for opening the box. 3 or 4 simplistic drawings not good enough to really do the job. I wanted to preserve the box for transporting the monitor without tearing it apart, i had to get someone else to figure it out.

just about the only thing i’ve seen that’s worse are those tight plastic things so much stuff you have to cut open to get to your product. My brother’s Viewsonic came with a built in carry handle, it’s very obvious and easy to fiure out for use.

My box? i finally found the handles. cut into the box, they aren’t marked in any way-some people will not even see them. The monitor itself is pretty good, my brother didn’t have to adjust anything it was fine right of the box.

now all I’ve got to do is figure out what those 5 buttons next to the power button do, even it is unidentified. The tilt/cable routing, ability to turn on end, and adjustable monitor height are nice but they’re left up to you to figure out.

I think it’s got speakers- someplace. i wanted to use the HDMI port (?) but I’ll need someone else to hook into that because I can’t do it myself, you have to hook it up by working upside down and backwards (it’s on the back of the monitor good for hanging on the wall but awkward and inconvenient for me.

It looks good and seems to work all right but needs a bit more documentation to help even somebody who knows what they’re doing.

Bought this monitor in Feb 2021 and I recommend buying this item as it will simplify your life with the on board 3. 0 usb connections. The good: Price is very affordable and quality is excellent. Colors are vivid and you have about 4 pre set configurations to choose from.

It swivels very easily and goes up and down smoothly. The bad: The delivery waiting time from bestbuy is ridiculous and I feel once you purchase they should be at least able to send it second day delivery service.

The ugly: Speakers are horrible. I would be embarrasse to advertise an item with speakers of such a low quality. The laptop speakers sound 5 times louder. It is a very misleading feature and they should be able to tell you the speakers only handle 1 watt.

My purchase required a number of trips to the store. When I walked in and said that my older friend (i am 71) is getting my old computer to replace hers and i need a new monitor. I was shown a number of monitors.

I bought the one on sale but when i connected it up, I realised that it did not have speakers, so YouTube was not fully enjoyable and the older speakers she had did not function. I returned the first monitor and got one with speakers and camera.

That monitor came with a cable that looked like an HDMI cable but only had one corner slanted not both and would not connect to my old PC. when I came back with that cable i figured out that i needed to bring a picture of my previous PC and was given another cable to purchase.

When I tried to connect that cable to the PC and monitor mothing happened. I went home frustrated. I remembered that I had an HDMI cable unused in the house and brought it over to my friend and that did the trick.

I brought back the other cable to the store. My previous experience last fall was far more positive when a young lady (i believe her name is Madana) helped me with the new All In One PC + software and I did not have to come back! She made sure the software would be the one i required.

The monitor image is a great, nice step up from my 7 year old HP at a reasonable price. The built-in video camera is OK, doesn’t keep up as well as I would like with my movement but can’t complain given the price as it is fine for my standard meetings.

Wish they would have included basic written instructions in the box on using the buttons on the lower right corner of the monitor frame. I have seen several complaints here of audio volume being too low and you can adjust the monitor’s base volume using those buttons.

The button to the immediate left of the power button brings up the on-screen menu and then you can use the other buttons to move through menu and select options including volume. I increased my monitor’s base volume to 90 and now have no issues with volume being loud enough.

Manufacturer’s have gotten too cheap about including base instructions in box and clearly not everyone is going on-line to find them. Overall this is a good value monitor with built -in video camera and meets my business needs.

This is a very nice screen and the video camera works well, except on Zoom – where it flickers. Although this does not happen with every zoom meeting. When trying to adjust the Hz, to git rid of flickering, I used both 60 Hz and 50 Hz and got flickering with both.

There was a choice for 30 Hz but that totally messed up the monitor – there is no longer a connection between my Mac mini and my Asus monitor. I have tried many fixes but nothing works – this is either a very big flaw with the monitor, or a snag in the Mac world.

My online searching for a solution leads me to believe this is not an isolated or unusual condition. One would thing that a reasonable, quick, and effective solution could be put in place. I still have something to try.

If that works out, I will post it, so others know.

Reasonable monitor if using it standalone. If you want to use DP MST it has maximum 1080p output which is not obvious in documentation until you dig deep. Some issues with switching inputs when MST is enabled.

Needs some more options around the KVM function to switch only attached devices or all devices (eg I don’t need to switch the network adapter to a second machine that already has one). Camera should just come up as shuttered rather than power off when closed to avoid issues with apps defaulting to internal cameras (official line is to disable internal cameras but that is really not practical when that camera is used when not docked to this monitor).

Support experience was horrible, I was told repeatedly that I can not use this monitor with multiple devices and would need to buy a KVM if I wanted to. I had to literally point Dell support to read the Dell Product manual to show that what I was doing is actually a feature of the device and not something weird.

Luckily managed to resolve the issue myself as support is yet to actually provide help on this. So yeah if you buy it and it goes a bit wrong, you will probably be on your own as support don’t actually know what this monitor is or does and assume it is just a standard monitor.

I really enjoyed this monitor and being able to have integrated web cam, speakers and microphone. The web cam doesn’t transmit the best quality video but it’s good enough for Teams conferences which what I need.

The first monitor I had the speakers started to crackle after a few months of use but Dell support was great and I was able to send back my monitor and get a replacement at no cost. The monitor is definitely on the pricey side but the quality of support is really what sells it.

I wouldn’t hesitate to get this monitor especially since it is on warranty for the first 2-3 years. The only minor feature I dislike is that the microphone stays muted unless I pop open the webcam. I would prefer to have my webcam closed at all times and still be able to use the mic feature but I’ve gotten use to it by now.

The monitor was really nice. I loved all of the features, the overall look, and the image quality. But the camera image quality was poor, no better than a basic monitor camera. And much lower quality than my $50 external camera.

Additionally, the pop-up camera activates the monitor’s internal microphone, so if you choose to use a better quality camera, you disable all of the conferencing features and this becomes an overly expensive standard monitor.

This monitor is likely fine for folks that use it for work calls, but for presentations or online training, I would not recommend it.

I gave this monitor to my parents for use with a Mac Mini. It does not require the installation of any drivers. I had seen conflicting information regarding its compatibility with Apple products in reviews here and on Amazon.

The camera and speakers work perfectly for FaceTime and Zoom on mac. To setup properly, you connect the monitor to the Mac with the provided HDMI (or displayport/VGA) cable for the picture and sound output.

Then, you also connect the monitor with the provided USB connector to have the camera and microphone work. My one complaint would be that this is not clear from the provided directions and I had to go to the HP support website to learn about this.

Pros: This is genuinely an amazing screen packed with features. I was keen to find a screen that had integrated webcam (that was also discrete) and integrated speakers – not that I expected much of them and they are not great quality, but I prefer a desk that doesn’t have any clutter and don’t use the computer to watch anything other than brief video clips etc.

The speaker has both these features and can also raise in height, tilt twist and turn!! The quality is good and I would highly recommend. Cons: I would have liked there to be a higher spec in the range with e.

g Quad HD and would have paid more for this but actually I’m happy with this one. Don’t expect a lot from the speakers and you won’t be disappointed!.

This is a great monitor if you need the camera, mic and speakers built in. Handy hint. for these to work you MUST connect the monitor with 2 cords. 1 into the graphic card (VGA/ Hdmi) + usb into port on computer.

I had to scramble around on the internet for a while to figure out why mine wasn’t working. Thanks to another review, I had the answer and all is good.

Pros: The ability to run multiple documents side by side as well as having email and teams running in their own readable windows is great for multi tasking and collaborative work. The built in camera is great and with the height adjust and pivot of the monitor it makes presentation much better/ simpler when compared to the laptop or secondary camera.

Assembly was easy with only 4 screws needed (take your time with these as it would be easy to cross thread them) The monitor is built very well with a strong metal stand and as a result of this it is heavy and awkward to move – however I knew this before purchasing and it’s solid build was one of my + points.

Very adjustable stand that holds position well. As my office already run these screens I had been able to test run before purchase as well as having power toy program installed to allow the windows to be set out as I need.

The monitor is Brilliant if you are a daily 2, 3 or more screen user or run CAD/SolidWorks where you need some additional screen width for other ongoing things as well. Cons: Minor things such as setting up the camera for the first time was a bit of trial and error even with the knowledge of running the screen previously.

Top tip – use the USB connection if the camera won’t connect through the HDMI cable- depending on what you are connect to and the systems that your laptop is running.

This is an almost perfect monitor for my daily work. Now that the situation has eased a lot, I could resume working in office every day. But this monitor is the main reason why I still prefer working from home.

It delivers great image quality, has a built-in usb-dock and plenty of ports for peripheral devices. I use a HDMI cable and a usb-a cable to link my work laptop to the monitor, a usb-c cable connects my private Surface Pro, everything else goes through the built-in usb-dock, e.

g KB, mouse, Ethernet. Perfect. The only limitation I have experienced is that if the screen image is to be 60Hz, the usb-c port has to be configured as version 2. 0, which limits the data rate significantly, including the gigabit Ethernet, which is then throttled to only 480 mb/s.

If the usb-c is configured as version 3. 0, the screen image would have only 30Hz, absolutely unacceptable for me. Another point for future improvement is that the PBP function should be activated/deactivated automatically depending on current input, i.

e. if PBP is configured to DP+HDMI1, then it should be deactivated automatically when input is switched to usb-c. Apart from the two points above, it is a great screen for a very reasonable price. Highly recommended.

I had this monitor for three months now and I am really happy with the product. The only two main plroblems that I have encountered was ( the webcam/microphone not working) and the video (youtube, netflix ecc.

flickering!!). For the first problem i just had to connect my pc with the Usb UP and it worked fine. For the second problem, after looking for ages on the internet (with no success) the flikering was a bit better with the usb up connected, but still not working in full screen.

I tried (again) to use the HDMI and the broblem was stil there. Until. miracle! I connected HDMI+ Display Port + Usb Up and it is working. I don’t know if it is normal that it works only like this but it is working (for now).

Let me know if this was useful.

Pros: I am a softward developer and I bought this to replace my two 24 inch 1920x1200px monitors. It turned out to be capable of displaying more because I can have three large windows open instead of just two.

The built in webcam works well for meetings although it covers a much wider angle than my old one. I previously used a lapel microphone, but I don’t any more because my associates say that the sound is good using the built in one.

Cons: I am using the built in KVM switch, so my keyboard and mouse are connected via this display. If I turn the monitor off and put the computer in sleep mode, after I turn the monitor on again then the keyboard and mouse will not wake the computer up.

I have to press the button on the computer to wake it up.

I thought the size of this screen was going to be overkill but now it’s in use it is fantastic. It’s used primarily as a “working from home” monitor for multiple office docs and apps. For this it works great.

Good resolution. Can’t comment on the built-in pop-up web cam or the ability to charge device, run multple concurrent PC’s etc but can recommend it as a great large size montior. Probably be great to play Star Wars Squadrons or MS Flight Simulator too.

The only downside was having to buy a (cheap) video card to run it at full resolution as didn’t think about the crappy onboard graphics on the basic desktop PC not being able to run it in full res (eg Displayport connection).

I wouldn’t go back to a standard size screen now.

I bought this monitor for its size, and the integrated speakers, web camera and microphone. It installed easily on my Windows 10 desktop computer – You need to connect the separate USB cable for the camera and microphone to work – they should be more clear about this in the user instructions.

The integrated speakers are pretty weak. I have the volume crank up to 100% and the sound volume is still low. The camera resolution is so-so and the sound level of the recordings is low. I tried unsuccessfully to use this monitor on an older Windows 7 computer – the screen works, but the speakers, camera and microphone would not work.

It was either this monitor which cost an extra $60 for the built-in camera or a similar Asus monitor without the camera. I’m wondering if a separate camera would have been the better choice.

This new ASUS monitor has everything I wanted to pair with my new Mac mini. It has the screen size, built in camera, vibrant colors with HD resolution and speakers that mimic my old (2012) iMac. I was initially worried that the ASUS monitor was not compatible with my new Mac mini based on what I was told by ASUS customer service, but they were wrong.

The two devices work fine together. Additionally the ASUS has a variety of on screen settings and controls. It will allow me to use zoom to connect with friends and family without having to purchase an external camera and speakers.

I highly recommend this monitor!.

Have had this monitor for about 2 weeks now. I got it because it substantially simplifies my home set up. I have a work laptop and a personal desktop computer at the same desk, both of which I use with two monitors.

I have one keyboard and one mouse. Previously, I had a huge rat’s nest of cables, plus an external kvm switch, to allow me to toggle the keyboard, monitors, and mouse between the two computers. It worked, but it was a clunky solution.

With this monitor the kvm switch is built in AND it has a displayport out port, which I found to be a rare combination. A few of the Dell U-series monitors have that function, but they’re almost all more expensive than this monitor.

The result is that I can now daisy-chain this monitor to one of my old monitors, plug my laptop in with a single usb-c cable, and connect my desktop with one usb-a to usb-b cable and a displayport cable.

All the same functionality with far fewer cables. I docked a star because the sound from the built-in speaker is pretty sub-par, and that’s to my very average ears. It also has some clicky glitching sounds playing YouTube videos occasionally.

The built-in camera is pretty good. It blows my laptop camera out of the water, but is only on-par with external webcams that have been around for years. It’s great for video conferencing, but probably insufficient for a content creator.

Quick note, the updated version of this monitor for 2023, the C2723DE, which is available now, is cheaper because the resolution is only 1080p, whereas this monitor is 1440p. That’s a bad choice from Dell in my view as 27″ is pretty big for only 1080p resolution.

So, this is one of those times where I would (and did) forego the newest version in favor of last-year’s model to get the better resolution.

Came with DisplayPort cable. Do not have any DisplayPort ports to plug in – had to go get a HDMI cable. Industry needs to focus on just one standard (two at most)! Cannot see ports on back of monitor – they are hidden up under the panel.

Have to repeatedly push cable connector until by luck it goes in. Requires monitor flat and a flashlight to see. Tiny red plastic tab sticking out of top of screen. Even going through the paper with pictures – did not realize the camera pops up, and after that, then you can remove it.

After the plastic is removed and the monitor is given to another user – they are not going to know a camera is even there as it blends in. The knob for adjusting OSD settings is difficult to press directionally.

There is barely any edge to catch your finger on. Cannot adjust camera angle?? Camera is above top of head. Enjoy bald head reflections! The Dell website says there is a camera but it does not list any specs anywhere.

Had to go to 3rd party website to find out it’s even a 1080p camera. For a 1080p camera, quality is very poor. A 720p camera from an old laptop looks better. If you already have a laptop with a camera, this monitor provides no benefit.

60Hz refresh rate causes eye strain. This is very well known in the industry. 75Hz should be minimum. 27″ screen is on the small side for 2560×1440. 32″ is appropriate. Icons and text are very small unless custom settings are changed around (general users won’t know how).

1440p is great but not really on this size of screen. A silver base should not be used as it easily shows scratches. A laptop was placed on it as a test and the laptop scratched it noticeably the first time.

Audio in meetings will randomly distort badly – as if the speaker is blown Windows volume control will not change monitor’s speaker volume during meetings. You must go through multiple control panel screens to adjust it.

The stand has a lot of adjustability – very nice. Although if the table is barely bumped the screen flops around. If I have a higher quality camera or a different microphone on the computer, this monitor keeps overwriting the Teams settings back to the monitor.

This is very aggravating as I have to tell people in video conferences this dell monitor taking over is why it’s not working.

We got this monitor as a test model user from DELL to our company. We (IT) set it up in one of our small conference room as a conference monitor and prepared it for regular staff to connect it with their own laptops for conference calls.

The initial setup was easy and still we needed to refer the quick start sheet to find the correct ports. The ports on monitor are plenty and could confuse a user without enough knowledge about port types.

The quick start sheet is needed as the marks on the ports are not very clear (like downstream to extra monitor). We need to test it to find out which right USB-C port can act as the docking port (the one on the back, not the front edge).

We also figured out to pop the webcam and Mic to stand out from hidden inside of Monitor and we decided to let webcam stay as standing out because a regular staff might not find it hidden. Once the initial setup completed it is easy to use.

A user with Latitude DELL laptop can just hook up the USB-C docking ports and get every thing working (Webcame, and a mouse and a keyboard connected to monitor) and begin the conference call easily. Microsoft Teams picked up the monitor and it devices without any issue.

Picture quality is excellent and the width to height ratio is perfect. I honestly didn’t think I’d use the display manager app when I read about it since windows has pretty good snapping functionality but I was wrong.

I love that app and really makes using the screen even better. I switch back and forth between work and personal laptops frequently and have had no issues with the built in KVM. I hooked one up via USB-C and the other uses USB and HDMI.

Built in speaker phone sounds excellent, and the speakers are incredibly clear when listening to voices. Pop-up camera is great, I love that it disappears when no needed. I don’t find mself using the Teams buttons as much as I’d thought, but I do use the indicators on them all the time to see if I’m really on mute and if call/meeting has connected.

Two minor con’s are the mic is integrated with the camera, so you have to remember to pop up the camera even for voice only calls, and I wish it had a little more curve to it. It’s not bad and certainly helpful, but a little more curve would have been nice.

Overall, awesome monitor, so glad I got it and don’t know how I’d live without it at this point.

These conference monitors have simplified our setups greatly for end-user setups. We are dumbfounded by the number of cables, speakers, docks, etc. we now have sitting in tubs that this all-in-one solution has replaced.

Our end users rave about it and our help desk technicians love it as they are no longer having to do all this cable management. Now, if you are a person that wants the best camera, the best sound, the best of whatever.

then this product is not for you. this product is meant to greatly reduce the number of components and simplify the average person’s desk. In our case, 90% of our workforce falls in the category of the average person and thus we have chosen the Dell Video Conference Monitor for the majority of our setups.

One last thing I will note is that their software for windows management is spot on. Most people cannot manage the windows on their screen well at all. The Dell software makes windows management consistent across platforms and in our world consistency means $’s saved on overhead.

The monitor seems to be a bit buggy, but overall, I do love it. They should have opted for a 4k camera. the camera quality is somewhat poor in my opinion. The speakers sound very shallow and only good for conferencing.

even after the firmware update, I continually have issues with them. Updating the firmware was a pain. or I have an issue with my monitor. It took 7 tries to get the firmware update to take. It kept failing to install.

Using this monitor as your dock, has a limitation too. It is only compatible with 1 additional monitor, meaning I had to buy a USB video adaptor to add in a 3rd monitor to this. This Dell monitor does sit proudly as the center piece to my desk, but still seems like it could use some improvement.

VA24DQLB. Decent price, but not the very cheapest monitor. I like that it has an internal power supply, not a wall-wart or power brick. Nice thin bezel on the screen edges. Color and sharpness are good for me.

Has HDMI, Display Port and VGA. No DVI. Has typical cheap monitor speakers. Has audio in and out jacks. Has USB ports for computer which split to keyboard and mouse. Has a nice stand for tilting, swiveling, and rotating to page display.

Controls seem good. Haven’t tried to adjust color yet. I’m very satisfied. Good improvement over my older monitor.

Very nice HD monitor (1920 x 1080) for a good price. Using with two PCs switching between Display Port and HDMI inputs. Switching is easy using the under-panel switches. The ultra thin border is very helpful with multiple side-by-side monitors.

I am not using this for gaming so I have no idea how well it does for that.

Works as intended. Only issue I’ve had is how easy it’s been to restart the monitor by accidentally kicking the power strip. But that’s on the power strip.

Pros: Great screen with mic speakers and camera Cons: Cabling guide was very poor. It took several calls to the support desk to get it right.

Pros: It’s an excellent size and quality. Very pleased with it. Cons: The hook-up to the computer is complicated and, after faffing with the instructions and the 3 or 4 different cable option supplied, I realised I actually to buy an adaptor to hook up to my laptop.

Annoying. This needs to be clearer at the point of purchase.

Pros: It is easy to adjust the position of the monitor, up/down, rotate and tilt. The colours are good and it has nice sharp picture. The supplied cables are nice and long and seem to be a decent quality.

Cons: The on screen menu works ok. The settings out of the box are very bright so it takes a while to adjust them to get them where you want them. The sound from the monitor speakers is very quiet even when adjusted.

It is not a problem for me as I have separate speakers. There are almost no instructions.

If you do NOT own, or plan to buy something like the i1Display (any version), then this monitor is NOT for you. Dell claims you get precise colors right out of the box. This is patently FALSE. Let’s use an example you can easily check right on the B&H website.

Look at the area just below the price of any item where it says Add to Cart & Add to Wishlist. The background of this area is #F3F3F3, which visually should appear light grey because it has equal amounts of Red, Green & Blue.

However, out of the box, this monitor displays this area as a pastel yellow / beige color. Similar deviations can be visually noted on many default Windows 10 menu elements that should be various shades of grey.

Overall, out of the box, photos and videos are not obviously terrible, however if one group of colors is visibly off, then we know that the image is not in fact being displayed correctly. On a positive note, backlight / color uniformity is good, with no obvious splotches, lines or streaks.

especially important in the always troublesome uniform dark greys that most photo / video editing programs use as backgrounds. Once calibrated (in this case with an i1Display Pro), the display looks great.

This is just an sRGB gamut monitor, so this may or may not be enough for your particular application, but at least the colors it can display match well after calibration. Text is crisp, and does not suffer from color fringing.

The design aesthetic of the monitor is very elegant, and it’s looks match well with any of the recent bezel-less Dell monitors. This monitor is capable of the awesome auto adjustment feature of the i1Display’s i1Profiler software, but make sure you keep your hand on the P3222Qe’s joystick (the method used for navigating & selecting OSD items on this monitor), and be ready to quickly push up, then press inwards to confirm that yes you do want to allow high power usage settings (aggravatingly, the default is no).

If you fail to do this, the calibration will be unusable & you will have to repeat the process. Using the i1Display’s auto adjustment mode, I was able to get two different Dell displays to basically look identical when dragging photos and videos between the two displays.

Very impressive, although this is more due to the excellent abilities of the i1Display than anything Dell did. In conclusion, I give this monitor an aggregate 3 star rating. The out of box color experience on this monitor is horrible, and Dell should be ashamed of foisting this kind of dumpster fire on their customers while simultaneously declaring on their website that you get precise colors right out of the box.

Calibrate it, and it’s a great 31. 5 sRGB monitor, and a great deal when on sale.

The display is beautiful and the stand is fantastic, great value! The 3840 x 2160 is a must and makes it comfortable to read small font clearly when dealing with overviews. pixelation and blurring is never an issue.

Image is crystal clear for reading, gaming, movies etc. However, I must say even with seemingly identical specs, the resolution is slightly inferior to some of the more expensive screens on the market.

For instance, when comparing the displays side by side (*looking at thumbnails of a textbook pdf) I noticed that some high end screens are able to resolve smaller text. On these, you can more clearly read the smallest of text in the thumbnails of the PDF viewer.

For those who aggressively multi-task, using multiple windows simultaneously on a regular basis, it may be worth investing a bit more for a slightly bigger monitor if you can afford it. Overall I’m 100% satisfied and got exactly what I needed for a great value with great customer service!.

USB-C gen 1 monitor missing some of the benefits of USB-C, as well as missing out on a whole lot more features of the newer USB-C standards of 2021-2022. There are a few things wrong with this monitor.

However if you’re looking for a clean design without an external camera sticking out like a sore thumb, this is great for a minimalistic area. Disappointingly, no support for PIP or PBP, reducing productivity immensely.

This is something that you will notice and release every day. The forward-facing USB-A port charges only & dose not facilitate data transfer from the monitor to PC. Built in speakers are quite “tinny” producing noticeability unclear & poor sound which is perceived by both parties while participating in video calls.

Additionally, the speakers sometimes experience “spikes” causing “uncontrolled static” for a second or two. You will definitely need to use external speakers with this monitor. Would I recommend this monitor? No, take your time to look at Dells’ other models.

I use it as a TV via an NVidia Shield, Switch, and also with a computer. Unlike a smart TV, it turns on very quickly and doesn’t crash or need updates. Some small things make this monitor nice. It handles detecting which hdmi/USB-C source is active so that I don’t have to manually switch, really ever.

Whatever device is on will be what is output. The USB-C with USB hub works well. The color looks good to my untrained eyes. Bezel is thin. Viewing angle/height is easy to adjust. USB ports aren’t in the most expected locations, but work well once you know where they are.

One in the front and and one the back. The front one is ideal for wireless dongles so that the monitor doesn’t interfere with signal. It’s a good general monitor for media and easily plugging in a computer.

One negative is the speakers. One doesn’t have high expectations for built in speakers, but they really are quite bad. Simple $20 external speakers will be a huge upgrade. It would make more sense to me for Dell to either not include speakers or give them slightly more power.

My phone speakers are small, yet have better sound quality.

I’ve had a similar Dell monitor for ages – I was happy with the webcam but not the microphone and sound so have been wearing headphones. I read the reviews of this monitor and decided to treat myself to an upgrade – if nothing else to save my poor ears from all the hours on virtual calls in headphones! I’m really disappointed however – this monitor is clearly designed for meeting rooms and not those who are working from home.

It’s too wide angle and shows my whole home office now (forces me to keep it tidy all the time!). It also cuts the top of my head off in Zoom calls. Fortunately I have a sit stand desk so I raise my desk – but that’s not ideal from a working perspective.

I thought Dell might have a fix but their help centre couldn’t help – it’s just the design of this monitor apparently. I feel very aggrieved that I invested my hard earned cash in this and it’s so ill- thought through.

I’d have been better off staying with my headphones & a Logitech webcam. Come on Dell! What have you been doing during Covid – haven’t you been WFH too?.

The price of this monitor is what drew me to it, but I realize that price is a variable. I bought this monitor because my old one was too big and a little too bright. This monitor is also too bright.

Attempts to tone down the brightness makes for an unusably dark screen. Maybe it’s just me. I had hope for the so-called “Eye-saver” mode but it’s just ridiculous. Selecting Eye-saver cranks up the brightness and contrast while dropping the color temperature, thus degrading the picture so that it could be called a ‘cataract simulator.

” I’m not kidding. Eye saver aside, the monitor would work well for someone who doesn’t have sensitive eyes. I like the quality of the screen display. (BTW, for those who complained that this doesn’t have HDMI, DisplayPort can be adapted to accept HDMI with some limitations.

Also, mine didn’t come with the promised USB ports built into the monitor stand. ) All in all the Samsung SE450 works as expected. I bought mine for a bargain price, so I can’t complain too much. If I’d paid market price, though, I might not have kept it.

I’d recommend to others, with reservations.

What’s not to LIKE? There’s no HDMI connector and that’s just a deal killer for me. I guess it’s my fault for not reading the description entirely. I thought an easy fix would be to buy an HDMI to displayport adapter but they cost about $30 and require a USB port for power which means the cable has to run from an HDMI source (such as an Amazon Fire stick), then to this monitor, and then to a usb port on a computer.

That’s too complicated. If you only want to use as a computer monitor, this one has great colors, tilt screen, adjustable height so it’s awesome. However, I need the flexibility to use as a TV screen in my home office as well.

Also please note a displayport to HDMI adapter (less than $10) is NOT the same as an HDMI to displayport adapter which costs about 3 times that amount. For me, it made more sense to pay slightly more for a monitor with HDMI.

I purchased this as part of a work-from-home setup with an employer issued Lenovo ThinkPad X1 Yoga Gen 6 and a LDA-KP dock. My primary purpose is business use and that’s for what I would recommend it – not gaming.

I like that I can have a really large screen working area and have a 1080p camera (most laptops are usually 720p) all while leaving my laptop closed. I compared actual viewable screen areas of many other 32″ monitors, and this is by far the best – it has a full inch more vertically and an almost 0.

75 inch more horizontally (714. 2 mm x 424. 4 mm). It’s a UHD and it’s native 3840×2160 resolution creates an astonishingly clear picture and rivals QHD monitors which are native 2560×1440. Color gamut is excellent.

Contrast ratio is rated only 1000:1 but it’s more than sufficient for business use. Brightness is fantastic. While it’s not a reason I purchased this monitor (it was supposed to be more of a bonus), the speakers are not on par with the rest of the monitor.

They’re extremely tinny and don’t have much volume. (For some reason the L27q-35 speakers are noticeably better. ) Though they are functional and do work, I wouldn’t recommend buying it for this purpose because you’ll likely be disappointed.

It has a 60 Hz refresh rate and is more than ample for business use. But again, I would not classify it as a gaming monitor as it is marketed. I’ve used the DP and HDMI ports and can’t really tell any difference.

The LC50 webcam is excellent and folks have no trouble hearing me in a video call. As for improvements, I would like to see a better contrast ratio. Offering one of these at a 120 or 160 Hz refresh rate would do well to be properly marketed for high performance gaming.

And it would be great if Lenovo would sell these without the camera as well as I would really like to get a work area with 3 of these total.

Using this monitor with a 2019 Macbook Pro (USB-C) and an older mac with only DisplayPort/HDMI out. The visual quality of the monitor is excellent – great colors, contrast and resolution. The supplied webcam is also surprisingly good; it works seamlessly with my Macbook pro and images look better than the built-in webcam.

It works very well with USB-C; a single cable provides video, audio, connection to USB devices (keyboards, etc. ) and sufficient power to charge my newer Macbook. My only complaint is that there is no USB “in” connection other than USB-C, so the USB hub feature is useless if you are using it with a computer that lacks USB-C connectivity.

This is probably a minor or negligible concern for most users (who probably buy this specifically for its USB-C compatibility), but it is an annoying limitation if you want to use the monitor with any computer that does not support USB-C.

I also find the menu system for adjusting brightness, etc. to be a bit clunky, but it is usable. The stand is poor in terms of ergonomics/adjustability, but I use it with a wall mount so that is not an issue for me.

Awesome plug-n-play with my laptop’s Thunderbolt 3 port. I’m using the L32p-30 USB ports for keyboard, speakers and mic. The USB-C powers my laptop as designed and frees up my other Thunderbolt port for whatever connection(s) I need, such as external drive, printer, etc.

I’m not a gammer but a FinalCutPro and Photoshop user. This solved my need for more visual real estate rather than buying a new desktop. I just walk up with my laptop, plug it in and Bam! Ready to rock! Not bad for watching streaming content either Oh, and nifty mounting arrangement for the LC50!.