Dell P2014H 20 "

A good matrix made using IPS technology. It looks decent next to the U3014, although the gradients on it look worse, yes. The viewing angles are excellent, there is a glow, but it is insignificant. There is slight crystallinity and does not interfere with work. There is a small flicker, but only at zero brightness. For workers the meaning disappears. The eyes are not affected at all. The foot, like all Dell monitors, is great. In terms of stability and position adjustment capabilities, this is simply a standard for other manufacturers. USB hub However, after turning the screen to portrait orientation, it became more difficult to use the hub - the connectors were at the top and you had to reach for them. There are all currently possible interfaces for connecting 6 DisplayPort, VGA, DVI-D. I connected via DisplayPort using the cable that came with the monitor. Official three-year warranty. In my opinion, no one gives a longer guarantee.

In any business, first impressions matter, and everything was fine here. The large and heavy box subtly suggests that you didn't buy just a flimsy piece of plastic on a wobbly stand but a real PRODUCT. It's the signature Dell design I've come across in their laptops before. It's got that slightly rugged, subtly textured black plastic, with straight or nearly straight angles and plain mechanical buttons. No "smiles," fancy legs, decorative colored lines, or touch-sensitive embellishments. It’s utilitarian, functional, and without any unnecessary frills. The AH-IPS panel is frankly good, with excellent colors and viewing angles that delight the eye. Of course, there's a GLOW effect. IPS panels don't come without it. But it's faint and doesn't interfere at all. The backlighting is more or less uniform, with minimal light bleeding at the corners (I specifically looked for the bleeding at night in a dimly lit room). The crystalline effect is present but very faint, requiring a closer look to notice. There's no PWM effect. Apparently, the developers have raised the PWM frequency somewhat. The stand is monumental and functional. It alone weighs about the same as an average budget 21.5-inch monitor in full assembly. The monitor sits on it like it's cemented. It’s height adjustable and allows the screen to rotate 90 degrees on the horizontal plane and 75 degrees in both directions on the vertical plane. It also features a small cable-management window. USB HUB. I use it, and thanks to the monitor's stability, it's convenient to work with. It's got a rich input set with DVI, DisplayPort, and VGA. You can connect it to any, including old, video card.

Convenient stand, HDMI cable included. The assembly is top notch.