Monitor 34 C3422WE mit Webcam from the brand Dell. Package weight: 16800.00 g, Package content:Monitor mit Standfuss, Netzkabel, DisplayPort-zu-DisplayPort-Kabel, USB-C-zu-USB-C-Kabel.
Monitor 34 C3422WE mit Webcam from the brand Dell. Package weight: 16800.00 g, Package content:Monitor mit Standfuss, Netzkabel, DisplayPort-zu-DisplayPort-Kabel, USB-C-zu-USB-C-Kabel.
in 2 offers
last seen 11 July 2026
The lowest price we last saw for Dell Curved Monitors C3422WE was $1,068.00 at www.i-tech.com.au, compared across 2 retailers (last seen 11 July 2026). Prices may have changed since.
The all-time low we recorded was $899.00 on 16 May 2023.
Prices last updated 11 July 2026.
Dell Curved Monitors C3422WE
Monitor 34 C3422WE mit Webcam from the brand Dell. Package weight: 16800.00 g, Package content:Monitor mit Standfuss, Netzkabel, DisplayPort-zu-DisplayPort-Kabel, USB-C-zu-USB-C-Kabel.
Monitor 34 C3422WE mit Webcam from the brand Dell. Package weight: 16800.00 g, Package content:Monitor mit Standfuss, Netzkabel, DisplayPort-zu-DisplayPort-Kabel, USB-C-zu-USB-C-Kabel.
Last updated at 11/07/2026 11:12:53
Dell 34IN C3422WE CURVED VIDEO CONFERENCING MONITOR 21:9 IPS LED 3440 X 1440 60HZ VESA MOUNT
Dell C3422WE 34-Inch LCD Monitor
originally posted on dell.com
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 ... MoreAll 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.
originally posted on dell.com
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 ... MorePicture 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.
originally posted on dell.com
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 ... MoreI 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!
| Display | |
| Screen shape | Curved |
| Backlight type | LED |
| Pixel density | 109.68 ppi |
| Supported video modes | 480i,480p,576i,720p,1080i,1080p |
Dell 34IN C3422WE CURVED VIDEO CONFERENCING MONITOR 21:9 IPS LED 3440 X 1440 60HZ VESA MOUNT
Dell C3422WE 34-Inch LCD Monitor
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 ... MoreAll 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.
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 ... MorePicture 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.
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 ... MoreI 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!
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 ... MoreThe 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 started out skeptical that a single monitor could replace my multi-monitor setup. I've run no less than two monitors since the early 2000s. But this display made me change my habits. The 1440p resolution is great, and the width isn't QUITE the same as side-by-side 1080p panels, but close enough that I can comfortably arrange my windows next to each other without anything feeling too cramped - my biggest initial concern. The Dell Display Manager is a big factor in that, with custom snap-to layouts. I was also surprised to discover the built-in KVM for two systems, allowing me to connect two PCs (or Macs) to share not only my monitor, but keyboard and mouse! Auto KVM works great too. In IT support, I'm often working on other machines, alongside my own, so being able ... MoreI started out skeptical that a single monitor could replace my multi-monitor setup. I've run no less than two monitors since the early 2000s. But this display made me change my habits. The 1440p resolution is great, and the width isn't QUITE the same as side-by-side 1080p panels, but close enough that I can comfortably arrange my windows next to each other without anything feeling too cramped - my biggest initial concern. The Dell Display Manager is a big factor in that, with custom snap-to layouts. I was also surprised to discover the built-in KVM for two systems, allowing me to connect two PCs (or Macs) to share not only my monitor, but keyboard and mouse! Auto KVM works great too. In IT support, I'm often working on other machines, alongside my own, so being able to plug in a cable and switch back and forth is a HUGE time saver for me. Just make sure you connect your keyboard and mouse dongles to the USB ports on the monitor. (This may be a little trickier if you're using Bluetooth instead of USB connections ... haven't tried it.) The built-in webcam works very well, and the microphones are quite clear in meetings. Audio from the soundbar is sufficient for office use, but you won't use it to host a rockin' party. If you're looking for big sound and deep bass, get an external speaker system with a sub-woofer. For meetings and background music at your desk, it works very well. Having the Teams buttons on the soundbar is very handy too, especially for muting/unmuting your mic quickly. The extra USB-A/USB-C/3.5mm ports on the bottom of the monitor are useful, but the placement DOES make them a little difficult to locate. Some kind of indication printed on the front of the monitor would help with that. I stuck a couple of little Post-It Flags on the back of the screen (with A and C written on them) behind the ports so I can find them without feeling around or trying to stick my head under the monitor to look. It would have been really nice if they dropped down the same way the webcam pops up, for ease of use. Depending how far back on your desk the monitor sits, and how long your arms are, the control joystick on the back of the monitor can be a little hard to reach for adjustments. When I reach around the side, my fingers naturally fall on the power button, but I have to really stretch my hand around to use the joystick control. Because of the width of the monitor, your arm is already stretched out to reach around, so the placement towards the center vs the edge (IE: where the power button is) is less than optimal. But for the amount of times you'll really need to use it, it's very minor. Currently, I'm very much considering making this the standard monitor for all new installations vs dual monitors with external webcams/speakers/etc. It REALLY cleans up the desktop and cable management is far superior than stringing display cables and power cables and USB cables all over the place.
The display itself is fantastic. The size is good for both a primary workstation display, or a conference display for a smaller room. It would be best at the end of a table, and not necessarily over on a wall. The camera/mic are of great quality and pop up from the top. It actually took me a while to find it at first. If you only want voice and no camera, you have to turn off the camera in the software, because physically hiding the camera disables the mic. If you forget to pop it up, your meeting software cannot see the hardware at all. It has dedicated Teams buttons on the front, which work really well, and are very convenient, although they are on the far left, and I would prefer them to be more centered. My only major complaint is the speakerbar. It goes all the ... MoreThe display itself is fantastic. The size is good for both a primary workstation display, or a conference display for a smaller room. It would be best at the end of a table, and not necessarily over on a wall. The camera/mic are of great quality and pop up from the top. It actually took me a while to find it at first. If you only want voice and no camera, you have to turn off the camera in the software, because physically hiding the camera disables the mic. If you forget to pop it up, your meeting software cannot see the hardware at all. It has dedicated Teams buttons on the front, which work really well, and are very convenient, although they are on the far left, and I would prefer them to be more centered. My only major complaint is the speakerbar. It goes all the way across, so you would think that it would be substantial enough to have great sound, but it sounds very tinny with no bass. Besides not being good for music, it makes voices sound very mechanical and unpleasant. I have a Dell AC511 soundbar from my previous monitor, and I actually put it underneath this monitor because the sound is so much better.
The monitor is pretty good for multi-column layout thanks to the ultra-wide setup. But it doesn't provide enough vertical space for my usage which mostly based on web browser. I have to zoom all websites to 80% to gain extra sight. This has a drawback of distortion since the pixels can't scale perfectly. I imagine a monitor with more y-axis pixels won't have such problem. Color profile isn't good especially when you are using Mac as the working machine. I have to tune the color profile, yet it couldn't give a close enough outcome. May be the top tier Dell monitors don't have this problem, but I haven't tried. Brightness of the monitor isn't enough, and since this is a curved monitor, the light from your lamp or something will reflect to your eyes at some angles. ... MoreThe monitor is pretty good for multi-column layout thanks to the ultra-wide setup. But it doesn't provide enough vertical space for my usage which mostly based on web browser. I have to zoom all websites to 80% to gain extra sight. This has a drawback of distortion since the pixels can't scale perfectly. I imagine a monitor with more y-axis pixels won't have such problem. Color profile isn't good especially when you are using Mac as the working machine. I have to tune the color profile, yet it couldn't give a close enough outcome. May be the top tier Dell monitors don't have this problem, but I haven't tried. Brightness of the monitor isn't enough, and since this is a curved monitor, the light from your lamp or something will reflect to your eyes at some angles. It's hard to mitigate this. Compatibility with Mac is basically nothing. For sure the monitor supports the video signal, but the sound doesn't go through and will stay on your Mac. But I can live with this.
This is a PREMIUM peripheral. The screen itself is gorgeous and doesn't actually feel like its taking up that much real estate despite the size. Ergonomically I can feel the difference in my neck between using this as opposed to my old dual-monitor setup. I still have all of the real estate, but I don't have to move my head back and forth as much when utilizing to windows at once. The curve is subtle and doesn't inhibit my use in any way. I had previously tried a curved Samsung monitor and did not the intensity of the curve. Not the case with this one. The camera resolution is better than most and doesn't wash out easily when my office gets a lot of sunlight. My only complaint is the microphone, however this is in no way a dealbreaker for me (I prefer to use my ... MoreThis is a PREMIUM peripheral. The screen itself is gorgeous and doesn't actually feel like its taking up that much real estate despite the size. Ergonomically I can feel the difference in my neck between using this as opposed to my old dual-monitor setup. I still have all of the real estate, but I don't have to move my head back and forth as much when utilizing to windows at once. The curve is subtle and doesn't inhibit my use in any way. I had previously tried a curved Samsung monitor and did not the intensity of the curve. Not the case with this one. The camera resolution is better than most and doesn't wash out easily when my office gets a lot of sunlight. My only complaint is the microphone, however this is in no way a dealbreaker for me (I prefer to use my AirPods anyway). The microphone does a good job of reducing echo and clearly capturing sound, however it has a very metallic sound to it that just isn't pleasing to my ears. That said, I'm a bit of an audiophile and I doubt the average consumer will even notice this small quirk. The USB-c connectivity means this monitor can be used in a shared workspace seamlessly. I love how it charges my laptop while simultaneously adding additional ports. Its also nice to not have to get my charger out of my backpack every single day and worry about forgetting it at the office. I can see how this monitor would be ideal for an executive, accountant, data analyst, project manager, dispatcher, or educator.
As someone who spends a large portion of their time on teams calls at home, this monitor is a breath of fresh air. You don't have to have a ton of peripherals or extra desk space in order to level up your video call experience. While the monitor is best for teams given the hardware buttons for volume, mute, etc.it does great on zoom call as well. The I/O is the unsung hero of this monitor. I am able to connect to my windows work laptop via a single USB-C cable (which also provides power!) and my personal Mac desktop and use one set of USB peripherals for both machines. My only remotely negative note on this monitor is that if you're someone who does a lot of screen sharing on video calls, you may want to consider a more traditional aspect ratio. The ultrawide ... MoreAs someone who spends a large portion of their time on teams calls at home, this monitor is a breath of fresh air. You don't have to have a ton of peripherals or extra desk space in order to level up your video call experience. While the monitor is best for teams given the hardware buttons for volume, mute, etc.it does great on zoom call as well. The I/O is the unsung hero of this monitor. I am able to connect to my windows work laptop via a single USB-C cable (which also provides power!) and my personal Mac desktop and use one set of USB peripherals for both machines. My only remotely negative note on this monitor is that if you're someone who does a lot of screen sharing on video calls, you may want to consider a more traditional aspect ratio. The ultrawide resolution can be challenging for others to see while on the call depending on their display. You can of course work around this by sharing a specific window and resizing that window to a more traditional aspect ratio, but this might not be ideal for every situation.
I bought this model to attach to my laptop and replace a 43 inch screen. It works well for having only one monitor and being able to work and have a couple screens open at once. I do like the split screen feature. It's also nice having the USB-C plug in to connect and power my laptop. The only reason I chose this one over the Dell S3422DWG was the USB C and the speakers. Part of me wishes I had purchased the Dell S3422DWG instead for the brighter screen and extra specs. The speakers are okay, but I have connected a sound bar now as they aren't the best doing zoom meetings or listening to presentations. I haven't figured out how to adjust the text and some boxes to make things bigger and legible yet. I am not sure if that's a window's issue or the monitor scaling. ... MoreI bought this model to attach to my laptop and replace a 43 inch screen. It works well for having only one monitor and being able to work and have a couple screens open at once. I do like the split screen feature. It's also nice having the USB-C plug in to connect and power my laptop. The only reason I chose this one over the Dell S3422DWG was the USB C and the speakers. Part of me wishes I had purchased the Dell S3422DWG instead for the brighter screen and extra specs. The speakers are okay, but I have connected a sound bar now as they aren't the best doing zoom meetings or listening to presentations. I haven't figured out how to adjust the text and some boxes to make things bigger and legible yet. I am not sure if that's a window's issue or the monitor scaling. The monitor does do a better job scaling Firefox, outlook, Gmail and other applications compared to the 43 inch Samsung M7. I am not sure the USB C port is worth the extra $200 over the S3422DW or S3422DWG. I would say buy whatever is on sale.
| Display | |
| Screen shape | Curved |
| Backlight type | LED |
| Pixel density | 109.68 ppi |
| Supported video modes | 480i,480p,576i,720p,1080i,1080p |
