The 10-point touch feature delivers a more natural experience, so you can tap, swipe, slide and pinch in a snap. Enjoy smoother navigation with two-handed touch control across the anti-glare screen. An articulating stand transitions from a standard desktop monitor to a downward 60-degree angle touch orientation.
The 10-point touch feature delivers a more natural experience, so you can tap, swipe, slide and pinch in a snap. Enjoy smoother navigation with two-handed touch control across the anti-glare screen. An articulating stand transitions from a standard desktop monitor to a downward 60-degree angle touch orientation.
in 2 offers
last seen 14 May 2026
The lowest price we last saw for Dell P2418HTE 24" IPS 1920x1080 Touch Monitor was $399.00 at Matrix Computers, compared across 2 retailers (last seen 14 May 2026). Prices may have changed since.
The all-time low we recorded was $269.00 on 21 July 2023.
Prices last updated 14 May 2026.
Dell P2418HTE 24" IPS 1920x1080 Touch Monitor
The 10-point touch feature delivers a more natural experience, so you can tap, swipe, slide and pinch in a snap. Enjoy smoother navigation with two-handed touch control across the anti-glare screen. An articulating stand transitions from a standard desktop monitor to a downward 60-degree angle touch orientation.
The 10-point touch feature delivers a more natural experience, so you can tap, swipe, slide and pinch in a snap. Enjoy smoother navigation with two-handed touch control across the anti-glare screen. An articulating stand transitions from a standard desktop monitor to a downward 60-degree angle touch orientation.
Last updated at 14/05/2026 19:21:04
Dell 24" Touch Monitor - P2418HT
Delivery $19.99
"Dell P2418HTE 23.8"Full HD 10-Point Touch IPS Monitor"
Delivery $19.99
originally posted on dell.com
This touchscreen worked okay out of the box, however it is not without its flaws. A few complaints I have are: - The biggest issue I encountered is the touch controls only seem to work with with the main monitor, even if your touchscreen is not currently set as the main monitor. For example, my main monitor was Monitor 1, and this touchscreen identified as Monitor 4. I could control the monitor like a normal monitor with my mouse, however trying to touch the screen actually sent the signal to Monitor 1, so if I pressed X on a window to close it on Monitor 4 via the touchscreen, it actually pressed the X on the window on Monitor 1. This is even after I downloaded and installed the specific drivers and software. The only way I was able to get it to work properly was ... MoreThis touchscreen worked okay out of the box, however it is not without its flaws. A few complaints I have are: - The biggest issue I encountered is the touch controls only seem to work with with the main monitor, even if your touchscreen is not currently set as the main monitor. For example, my main monitor was Monitor 1, and this touchscreen identified as Monitor 4. I could control the monitor like a normal monitor with my mouse, however trying to touch the screen actually sent the signal to Monitor 1, so if I pressed X on a window to close it on Monitor 4 via the touchscreen, it actually pressed the X on the window on Monitor 1. This is even after I downloaded and installed the specific drivers and software. The only way I was able to get it to work properly was by making the touchscreen my main monitor and physically rearranging my monitors to accommodate for it. Not really ideal, and it is kind of a bummer because what happens if I had two of these monitors? Would the touch controls on the second monitor still control the first? Seems like a pretty big flaw and not one I really want to gamble with, so if there is a resolution to this, I would be happy to hear about it. - The second issue I faced is the location of the USB ports. This is not just a complaint for this monitor, but most of the Dell monitors, however it really affects the touchscreen's mobility making the issue much more pronounced with this model. To further explain what I mean, most Dell monitors have two USB ports on the left side of the monitor. This is great, if you only have one monitor. If you have a second monitor, you cannot put the monitors side by side and use the USB ports on the right monitor because whatever you want to plugin will hit the left monitor unless you physically move the monitors away from each and leave a big gap in between them. If you angle the monitors, you can get away with it as long as what you have plugged in is something you typically will not unplug, however this does not work with this touchscreen. This touchscreen is designed to fold down, so you can write on it like a tablet. If there is anything plugged in at all, even with the monitors being at an angle, you will not be able to fold the screen down because it will get caught on the monitor to the left of it. When your typical Dell dock only has two USB-A ports, you depend on the extra ports on the monitor, so this is a pretty big issue because it now means those two USB ports are completely unusable. - My only other complaint about this monitor at this time is the screen is definitely not resistant to marks made by using your finger or even a stylus. You can very clearly see the marks on a dark background, and when you use Dark Mode for everything, that means you pretty much always see them. Aside from those three big issues, I do really like the monitor, however the issues are pretty big bummers. Will they keep me from purchasing a second one? Not entirely sure at this point. I do know for a fact, though, that I will not immediately purchase a second one without first trying out a different monitor, which tells me I am not in love with it. If I truly loved it, then I would not hesitate to purchase a second one. We shall see what the future holds.
originally posted on ebay.com
Cons: - Bezels are very thin, sometimes detects accidental screen touching when adjusting the position. The base is really heavy duty but I am using a monitor arm instead so you might not have this problem. - People will poke your screen once they find out so keep the touch screen feature a secret Pros: Everything works better than expected, its very fast and responsive The screen has a matte finish to it that doesn't reflect light and hides fingerprints Touch screen feels like a piece of paper, not a piece of glass Backlight and colors are easily adjustable and has presets which is great for someone who likes to turn down the brightness at night USB extender built in Heavy duty base Very affordable Conclusion: For the same amount of money you can get a 4k TV or a ... MoreCons: - Bezels are very thin, sometimes detects accidental screen touching when adjusting the position. The base is really heavy duty but I am using a monitor arm instead so you might not have this problem. - People will poke your screen once they find out so keep the touch screen feature a secret Pros: Everything works better than expected, its very fast and responsive The screen has a matte finish to it that doesn't reflect light and hides fingerprints Touch screen feels like a piece of paper, not a piece of glass Backlight and colors are easily adjustable and has presets which is great for someone who likes to turn down the brightness at night USB extender built in Heavy duty base Very affordable Conclusion: For the same amount of money you can get a 4k TV or a curved ultra-wide gaming monitor. I had contemplated which monitor upgrade to get and which features were most important; I am very glad I chose touch screen over size and resolution but you might prioritize other features. It depends on what you are going to use it for.
originally posted on dell.com
Very sharp and clear monitor. A cut above my previous monitor. Glare-free screen works flawlessly. Completely eliminates the need to apply other glare-free laminates. Touch panel works nicely. I was unaware that the USB cable must be connected to the computer for touch panel to work. Not clear in instructions.
| General | |
| Display Type | LED-backlit LCD monitor / TFT active matrix |
| Energy Class | Class A+ |
| Energy Consumption per Year | 62.27 kWh |
| Power Consumption (On mode) | 16 W |
Dell 24" Touch Monitor - P2418HT
Delivery $19.99
"Dell P2418HTE 23.8"Full HD 10-Point Touch IPS Monitor"
Delivery $19.99
This touchscreen worked okay out of the box, however it is not without its flaws. A few complaints I have are: - The biggest issue I encountered is the touch controls only seem to work with with the main monitor, even if your touchscreen is not currently set as the main monitor. For example, my main monitor was Monitor 1, and this touchscreen identified as Monitor 4. I could control the monitor like a normal monitor with my mouse, however trying to touch the screen actually sent the signal to Monitor 1, so if I pressed X on a window to close it on Monitor 4 via the touchscreen, it actually pressed the X on the window on Monitor 1. This is even after I downloaded and installed the specific drivers and software. The only way I was able to get it to work properly was ... MoreThis touchscreen worked okay out of the box, however it is not without its flaws. A few complaints I have are: - The biggest issue I encountered is the touch controls only seem to work with with the main monitor, even if your touchscreen is not currently set as the main monitor. For example, my main monitor was Monitor 1, and this touchscreen identified as Monitor 4. I could control the monitor like a normal monitor with my mouse, however trying to touch the screen actually sent the signal to Monitor 1, so if I pressed X on a window to close it on Monitor 4 via the touchscreen, it actually pressed the X on the window on Monitor 1. This is even after I downloaded and installed the specific drivers and software. The only way I was able to get it to work properly was by making the touchscreen my main monitor and physically rearranging my monitors to accommodate for it. Not really ideal, and it is kind of a bummer because what happens if I had two of these monitors? Would the touch controls on the second monitor still control the first? Seems like a pretty big flaw and not one I really want to gamble with, so if there is a resolution to this, I would be happy to hear about it. - The second issue I faced is the location of the USB ports. This is not just a complaint for this monitor, but most of the Dell monitors, however it really affects the touchscreen's mobility making the issue much more pronounced with this model. To further explain what I mean, most Dell monitors have two USB ports on the left side of the monitor. This is great, if you only have one monitor. If you have a second monitor, you cannot put the monitors side by side and use the USB ports on the right monitor because whatever you want to plugin will hit the left monitor unless you physically move the monitors away from each and leave a big gap in between them. If you angle the monitors, you can get away with it as long as what you have plugged in is something you typically will not unplug, however this does not work with this touchscreen. This touchscreen is designed to fold down, so you can write on it like a tablet. If there is anything plugged in at all, even with the monitors being at an angle, you will not be able to fold the screen down because it will get caught on the monitor to the left of it. When your typical Dell dock only has two USB-A ports, you depend on the extra ports on the monitor, so this is a pretty big issue because it now means those two USB ports are completely unusable. - My only other complaint about this monitor at this time is the screen is definitely not resistant to marks made by using your finger or even a stylus. You can very clearly see the marks on a dark background, and when you use Dark Mode for everything, that means you pretty much always see them. Aside from those three big issues, I do really like the monitor, however the issues are pretty big bummers. Will they keep me from purchasing a second one? Not entirely sure at this point. I do know for a fact, though, that I will not immediately purchase a second one without first trying out a different monitor, which tells me I am not in love with it. If I truly loved it, then I would not hesitate to purchase a second one. We shall see what the future holds.
Cons: - Bezels are very thin, sometimes detects accidental screen touching when adjusting the position. The base is really heavy duty but I am using a monitor arm instead so you might not have this problem. - People will poke your screen once they find out so keep the touch screen feature a secret Pros: Everything works better than expected, its very fast and responsive The screen has a matte finish to it that doesn't reflect light and hides fingerprints Touch screen feels like a piece of paper, not a piece of glass Backlight and colors are easily adjustable and has presets which is great for someone who likes to turn down the brightness at night USB extender built in Heavy duty base Very affordable Conclusion: For the same amount of money you can get a 4k TV or a ... MoreCons: - Bezels are very thin, sometimes detects accidental screen touching when adjusting the position. The base is really heavy duty but I am using a monitor arm instead so you might not have this problem. - People will poke your screen once they find out so keep the touch screen feature a secret Pros: Everything works better than expected, its very fast and responsive The screen has a matte finish to it that doesn't reflect light and hides fingerprints Touch screen feels like a piece of paper, not a piece of glass Backlight and colors are easily adjustable and has presets which is great for someone who likes to turn down the brightness at night USB extender built in Heavy duty base Very affordable Conclusion: For the same amount of money you can get a 4k TV or a curved ultra-wide gaming monitor. I had contemplated which monitor upgrade to get and which features were most important; I am very glad I chose touch screen over size and resolution but you might prioritize other features. It depends on what you are going to use it for.
Very sharp and clear monitor. A cut above my previous monitor. Glare-free screen works flawlessly. Completely eliminates the need to apply other glare-free laminates. Touch panel works nicely. I was unaware that the USB cable must be connected to the computer for touch panel to work. Not clear in instructions.
Great multi-touch full-HD hi-res monitors. I purchased a pair of Dell P2418HT touch-screen monitors for use below a 55" 4K non-touch TV monitor to form a trio of extended displays in a music studio environment. Set low to the desk at a 50-degree angle of tilt (the unit is capable of 60-degree tilt), the included Dell stand protrudes roughly 5" behind the display top -- a total of 15" from front monitor edge (bottom of screen) to the back of the stand. If your desk is less than 24" deep, these monitors may need to stand more upright which will raise the viewing height of any large screen display set behind -- unless you use a sliding keyboard tray beneath your desk surface so the monitors can be low & close to the front edge of your desk. For reference, my desktop is ... MoreGreat multi-touch full-HD hi-res monitors. I purchased a pair of Dell P2418HT touch-screen monitors for use below a 55" 4K non-touch TV monitor to form a trio of extended displays in a music studio environment. Set low to the desk at a 50-degree angle of tilt (the unit is capable of 60-degree tilt), the included Dell stand protrudes roughly 5" behind the display top -- a total of 15" from front monitor edge (bottom of screen) to the back of the stand. If your desk is less than 24" deep, these monitors may need to stand more upright which will raise the viewing height of any large screen display set behind -- unless you use a sliding keyboard tray beneath your desk surface so the monitors can be low & close to the front edge of your desk. For reference, my desktop is 30" deep in the pics below. Nothing can compare to the traditional tactile feel of smooth 100mm faders and actual rotary control knobs for mixing or mastering music tracks, but compared to the static layout of buttons and knobs on hardware control surfaces, I'm finding touch screens easier and more intuitive for adjusting the many parameters that alter the sounds on a plethora of virtual instruments and digital effects plugins -- all by touching right on the GUI of the plugin rather than reaching for (and positioning) a mouse to accomplish the same task. In a previous desk design, I used a Planar Helium PCT2485 (which has thicker black bezels but a flat glass edge-to-edge surface) and a Behringer X-Touch control surface(with 100mm motorized faders and endless encoders). By comparison, though the Planar Helium Stand is equally stable and takes far less depth on the desk, I like the display panel of Dell's P2418HT monitors better (and Dell's front-mount menu controls offer better placement than the Planar's right-side mounted menu controls for my side-by-side setup). The slight raised edge of Dell's ultra-thin bezels does not interfere with accurate touch control, and the narrower width (less bezel) puts two side-by-side monitors within comfortable reach (prox 2.5" less to stretch across the pair). Dell P2418HT monitors were automatically recognized by Win10 as touch devices when connected through USB (type B to type A) and either DisplayPort or HDMI. Note, there is no USB type-C connectivity. Both touchscreens were easy to calibrate independently for accurate touch recognition. All 3 of my monitors were easily identified, arranged, and configured under stock Win10 display settings. These were used/refurbished monitors. There are no dead pixels and no screen scratches on my Dell units. There are a few minor scuffs and one minor crack on the corner of a stand that does not affect monitor performance. Dell makes a cable management panel that covers the back connections and ships with new units (neither of my refurbished units include this cover panel -- but its absence not visible in my application). I'm a musician -- not a graphic artist, so I can't speak to the monitor's true color-rendering accuracy but images on these displays look bright, sharp, and realistic to my eyes. Great value if you need a 24" 10-point touchscreen @ 1080p, 60Hz.
The monitor installed very easily, be sure to install the driver software for it. A few things to be aware of: it does NOT lay flat, it only angles. And don't use the USB hub ports for anything you need to be always on. If you like to turn off your monitor when you walk away, it cuts off power to those USB ports and will turn the attached device off. Use a screensaver instead. And I tried hooking up a USB hard drive to those ports, and even when leaving the monitor turned on, it kept intermittently stopping and restarting the hard drive. And USB power saving was turned OFF. But overall functionality for the monitor is great.
Quality for money. Screen is decent quality in size, clarity and function. Screen is hard wearing with the right pen for the monitor. The only downside is that works with only one pen that is designed for this monitor. It also seems to receive the touch function on the screen but makes motion on the second screen if working with multiple screens. To allow full use of drawing functions you need to unplug any other screens. Could work well with two of these pairs together.
Bought this for the kids so they can do some of their educational software/websites. The touchscreen works as well as well as any tablet or smart phone - including the pinch or expand to zoom. Monitor is bright enough and the provided cable routing options help keep it looking nice considering all of the connections you potentially have in the back. Having the extra USB ports is nice since you can just plug a webcam and speakers directly into the monitor and have less wires dangling. Probably deserves a 4.5 star but that option isn't there. My knocks on the monitor are that it can't go perfectly upright, there is no internal speaker/webcam. The stand can accomodate the Dell sound bar, but only if you mount it backwards.
The most important thing about a monitor is the image quality. I'm no expert, but image quality is fine, no worries there. It's what I would expect from a Dell monitor. Beyond that, this seems really well built. the base is HEAVY and doesn't really move when adjusting the monitor. I REALLY like the arm that seamlessly moves from "monitor" orientation to "drafting table" orientation. It is a bit stiff, I want to use two hands, but that means it stays where it's put. I like the cable management, and the cable wrap is a nice touch.
The quality of the monitor, little borderless frames and the resolution is superb. Its no frills, minimalist design looks perfect in an office setting. unboxing and assembling is easy. No tools required. Monitor swings to sitting or standing position with touch screen it much easier to work also. you can’t go wrong with this brand! DELL and i love it.
I use this monitor for working with music apps and plugins in both Windows and Linux. It helps me better control the virtual knobs and buttons. The screen itself is lightweight (not counting stand) and thin enough. It didn't have an HDMI cable in the box but I have one laying around. I like the way the screen and stand tilts forward and down, making it like a touch-screen control deck. My only wish is that it had Mac OS drivers as well. A lot of Macs at the studio I work with.
| General | |
| Display Type | LED-backlit LCD monitor / TFT active matrix |
| Energy Class | Class A+ |
| Energy Consumption per Year | 62.27 kWh |
| Power Consumption (On mode) | 16 W |
