There is no incline. There's no way to turn around. Simple - have a screen that grows or shrinks less than 2 inches. Great for older people who still have a desktop and run it once a day to check AOL. For the rest of us, we use multiple screens and need something more. then television. Dell needs to catch up.

The monitor stand causes the screen to rock back and forth with the slightest movement, making it unusable. Simply clicking or moving the mouse will flip it back and forth, which is very annoying! I tried lifting it up but nothing helped, it dangles at the base both at the top and bottom. When I took it out of the box, something rolled around in it too, like a screw or a piece of metal. I'm afraid to use it for fear something is loose, something will short out and catch fire. Zero quality…

The screws on the back were very difficult to remove for the Vesa compatible mount. I gave up and installed the monitor with a screw. I worry every time moving this monitor on the mount. Image quality is decent, but nothing amazing. For the price ok I think.

According to Dell, this monitor does not boot into BIOS via HDMI, you must use a VGA cable. This is a transcript of Dell Support. (According to the monitor spec HDMI stays at 75Hz, you need to use a VGA cable to get a monitor at 60Hz where you can access the BIOS setting. I would recommend using a VGA cable as per the monitor spec. Pratik R (09/15/2021 12:28:06 PM): The monitor specs I've read don't say you have to use VGA to boot anything other than Windows.