💻 Dell UltraSharp U3223QE 31.5" 4K Monitor with Height Adjustment and 75Hz Refresh Rate, 3840x2160p Review

I used this monitor at work on a Windows machine, it worked very well, although my graphics card was only running at 4K 30Hz it was still usable. At the same time I connected my Macbook Pro and 4K 60Hz worked really well and my Macbook was also charged via USB C. The picture is colorful and vibrant, there are many color settings, and I was able to approximate the color of the MacBook Pro's 14-inch screen by adjusting the white balance. The Mac on the other half works very well. The 32-inch…

I've had an LG UltraFine 5K for years, so this is my main point of reference. I also recently tried out the new Apple Studio Monitor. This one wins in terms of sheer quality but is overpriced for what it offers. Dell I had to fiddle with the settings to make it stop looking awful. Text readability in particular is my biggest concern as I am a software developer and this will be my main monitor for looking at code throughout the day. Dell is fine as long as you set it to a notch on the "more…

I've been using this monitor for a little over a month and this monitor is amazing, the picture, color depth and saturation just blows my mind. To top it off, it keeps my desk tidy with built-in docking features, from networking to multi-monitor support.

I liked the size, functionality and color accuracy of this monitor. I'm replacing it with my 27" LG 4K monitor, it's still a great monitor but the Dell size was the perfect upgrade. Can I recommend this monitor? , 100% agree, is this perfect, isn't it, I wish the power button and space for the joystick were on the back, but that doesn't bother me because it was so easy to use. I would say if you need money go for it!

I bought this monitor from Dell in November when it first came out. Image quality wasn't as good as my slightly older 27-inch LG monitor. It was a bit more matte than I would have liked and even where it's linked to another Dell you need a Dell computer for that. My old LG is much more like my Macbook Pro in terms of screen quality. I installed it on a monitor arm that I hold fairly tightly. I lifted the monitor up a bit and put my thumbs on the screen. Obviously I applied too much pressure (it

Nice screen but I also needed multiple inputs as advertised: PS. Turns out you can't use both HDMI and DisplayPort inputs, it has to be USB-c first and then one of the others. So I had to find, buy and wait for a bi-directional DP USB-c adapter. Also, the intermittent and clunky input detection adds to my constant struggle with the cable.

Pros: Price is competitive for a 32-inch IPS panel with a built-in hub, Ethernet is welcome, factory calibration is good. And that's where the good ends, and that's really what a good monitor should do. Have a good image it has. (Try to find it on sale for less than $900). Cons: * Slow travel (let me explain). When using USB C (DP Alt), you must choose between Higher Resolution + Lower Data Rate [USB 2.0] or Lower Resolution + High Data Rate [3.0]*. The IPS panel coverage of this monitor does…