See it all, as it was intended. Be your most productive on a 80.01cm (31.5 Inch) 4K monitor with brilliant colour and contrast that features groundbreaking IPS Black technology and a connectivity hub.
See it all, as it was intended. Be your most productive on a 80.01cm (31.5 Inch) 4K monitor with brilliant colour and contrast that features groundbreaking IPS Black technology and a connectivity hub.
in 1 offers
last seen 11 May 2026
The lowest price we last saw for Dell UltraSharp 32 4K USB-C Hub Monitor - - 2H65F was $1,299.00 at Mwave Australia (last seen 11 May 2026). Prices may have changed since.
The all-time low we recorded was $1,199.00 on 27 Feb 2025.
Prices last updated 11 May 2026.
Dell UltraSharp 32 4K USB-C Hub Monitor - - 2H65F
See it all, as it was intended. Be your most productive on a 80.01cm (31.5 Inch) 4K monitor with brilliant colour and contrast that features groundbreaking IPS Black technology and a connectivity hub.
See it all, as it was intended. Be your most productive on a 80.01cm (31.5 Inch) 4K monitor with brilliant colour and contrast that features groundbreaking IPS Black technology and a connectivity hub.
Last updated at 11/05/2026 12:01:59
Refurbished - Dell UltraSharp U3223QZ 32" 4K UHD IPS Video Conferencing Monitor
originally posted on dell.com
It looks fantastic but there are a few quirks I have with it. The main reason I got this monitor was for the KVM Switch mode for two computers. It's been a pain to set it up. Maybe it can't be engineered the way that I imagined it should be. First, why not include two USB-C (Video + Data) ports? There are two other USB-C ports (Upstream and Downstream) but not another (Video + Data) port. Most of the newer computers have switched to USB C, so it's nice to just have one cable connected to the computer instead of having to do a HDMI + USB C to USB A cable to connect the other computer. My desktop does not have an HDMI port, so when I connect an HDMI to Display port adapter, the resolution decreases on the monitor. So the KVM works, but now my resolution is all jacked ... MoreIt looks fantastic but there are a few quirks I have with it. The main reason I got this monitor was for the KVM Switch mode for two computers. It's been a pain to set it up. Maybe it can't be engineered the way that I imagined it should be. First, why not include two USB-C (Video + Data) ports? There are two other USB-C ports (Upstream and Downstream) but not another (Video + Data) port. Most of the newer computers have switched to USB C, so it's nice to just have one cable connected to the computer instead of having to do a HDMI + USB C to USB A cable to connect the other computer. My desktop does not have an HDMI port, so when I connect an HDMI to Display port adapter, the resolution decreases on the monitor. So the KVM works, but now my resolution is all jacked up. Next, I have two of these U3223QE monitors and I can't daisy chain them together to be able to use both monitors for the KVM switch. I would have to set up each monitor as a KVM. Next, since I have two of these monitors, I'm unable to change the names of the monitors in the Dell Display Manager. So it's hard to tell which monitor I'm configuring for the KVM and there's no way that I can tell how to label them. It would be nice to call one Left and the other Right. Instead I get two options with the same name of U3223QE. Next, the Dell Display Manager is constantly disappearing throughout the set up process. I've updated it to the latest version, and it still happens. Other than that, it's a beautiful monitor and I love it. I moved up from four P2419 monitors to two of the U3223QE. I needed about the same amount of screen space as the four monitors. This is working, but it's still taking me a bit to get use to it. Even though the Dell Display manager can section off pieces, sometimes it is still hard to arrange everything to be workable.
originally posted on bhphotovideo.com
I'm a motion graphics artist and have been using Dell monitors for over 15 years. The UltraSharp line represent a sweet spot between value and performance for me, and this one is no exception. Color reproduction is perfectly reasonable. Is it dead-on precise? Nope. But for most working designers and content creators, the level of precision offered here is more than adequate, in my opinion, and to do better you would have to spend a lot more. To me, that isn't worth it– I do commercial jobs to support my life, not to buy gear.One aspect of these monitors I really love is that Dell keeps making subtle refinements. They never change much, but each subsequent generation is just a little nicer. This one swaps the awkward impedance buttons on the bezel from the previous ... MoreI'm a motion graphics artist and have been using Dell monitors for over 15 years. The UltraSharp line represent a sweet spot between value and performance for me, and this one is no exception. Color reproduction is perfectly reasonable. Is it dead-on precise? Nope. But for most working designers and content creators, the level of precision offered here is more than adequate, in my opinion, and to do better you would have to spend a lot more. To me, that isn't worth it– I do commercial jobs to support my life, not to buy gear.One aspect of these monitors I really love is that Dell keeps making subtle refinements. They never change much, but each subsequent generation is just a little nicer. This one swaps the awkward impedance buttons on the bezel from the previous generation for a little joystick and tactile button on the back for controls. It works really well, and is a huge improvement, especially if you use the integral KVM functionality. The USB hub is fantastic, no issues running any of my devices through it under Mac OS. I love how there are now ports on the bottom as well as on the back. Thunderbolt hub functionality would be a welcome addition, but then, my Thunderbolt hub cost a third of what this monitor did. The video input port selections are solid. The included mount is serviceable, but it is a true joy on an Ergotron arm, and the port locations play nice with Ergotron's cable management. While Dell keeps refining, they never change the basic recipe. This looks perfectly matched next to a 3-year-old Ultrasharp, which also looked perfectly matched next to a 3-year-old Ultrasharp, and so on back. This one finally drops the chromed-plastic Dell logo from the front, and has the smallest, dimmest power LED I have ever seen on a non-Apple monitor– bravo, Dell!4k on a 31.5 monitor is a mixed bag, a shocking number of modern applications lack interface scaling (I am looking at you, After Effects), and that is tough on the eyes. But what are you going to do? I need to see my work at 4k, and this is an ideal size to my eyes from normal desk-distance. The resolution and refresh rate appear as spec'd and brightness is more than ample. I run it at 55% brightness, and this yields good results for me. Contrast gets squirrely as you run up the brightness, as with most IPS panels.Overall for the price this is fantastic. Can you buy better? Sure! But this is a solid performer and I have every confidence it will serve me well for years.
originally posted on bhphotovideo.com
Right now a decent 16:10 monitor is hard to come by, believe me I’ve looked, and even if you do find one with decent specs there is always a catch or a compromise. For this monitor that compromise is the refresh rate coming in at a modest 60hz, but rest assured knowing that this monitor excels in every other measure.The aspect ratio is obviously its biggest selling point and at a 30” display you REALLY feel the benefits of the extra vertical space. A decently high pixel count also keeps the image from getting fuzzy on such a large screen. The colors are vibrant and bright with the usual settings to fine tune things to your liking. It is an IPS display so expect all the usual quirks that come alongside that.Overall it’s currently my go-to monitor and I really hope ... MoreRight now a decent 16:10 monitor is hard to come by, believe me I’ve looked, and even if you do find one with decent specs there is always a catch or a compromise. For this monitor that compromise is the refresh rate coming in at a modest 60hz, but rest assured knowing that this monitor excels in every other measure.The aspect ratio is obviously its biggest selling point and at a 30” display you REALLY feel the benefits of the extra vertical space. A decently high pixel count also keeps the image from getting fuzzy on such a large screen. The colors are vibrant and bright with the usual settings to fine tune things to your liking. It is an IPS display so expect all the usual quirks that come alongside that.Overall it’s currently my go-to monitor and I really hope to see more high quality 16:10 monitors hit the market. If dell were to put out a version of this model with a higher refresh rate it’d be perfect, but apart from that I have no complaints.
| Manufacturer part | 2H65F |
Refurbished - Dell UltraSharp U3223QZ 32" 4K UHD IPS Video Conferencing Monitor
It looks fantastic but there are a few quirks I have with it. The main reason I got this monitor was for the KVM Switch mode for two computers. It's been a pain to set it up. Maybe it can't be engineered the way that I imagined it should be. First, why not include two USB-C (Video + Data) ports? There are two other USB-C ports (Upstream and Downstream) but not another (Video + Data) port. Most of the newer computers have switched to USB C, so it's nice to just have one cable connected to the computer instead of having to do a HDMI + USB C to USB A cable to connect the other computer. My desktop does not have an HDMI port, so when I connect an HDMI to Display port adapter, the resolution decreases on the monitor. So the KVM works, but now my resolution is all jacked ... MoreIt looks fantastic but there are a few quirks I have with it. The main reason I got this monitor was for the KVM Switch mode for two computers. It's been a pain to set it up. Maybe it can't be engineered the way that I imagined it should be. First, why not include two USB-C (Video + Data) ports? There are two other USB-C ports (Upstream and Downstream) but not another (Video + Data) port. Most of the newer computers have switched to USB C, so it's nice to just have one cable connected to the computer instead of having to do a HDMI + USB C to USB A cable to connect the other computer. My desktop does not have an HDMI port, so when I connect an HDMI to Display port adapter, the resolution decreases on the monitor. So the KVM works, but now my resolution is all jacked up. Next, I have two of these U3223QE monitors and I can't daisy chain them together to be able to use both monitors for the KVM switch. I would have to set up each monitor as a KVM. Next, since I have two of these monitors, I'm unable to change the names of the monitors in the Dell Display Manager. So it's hard to tell which monitor I'm configuring for the KVM and there's no way that I can tell how to label them. It would be nice to call one Left and the other Right. Instead I get two options with the same name of U3223QE. Next, the Dell Display Manager is constantly disappearing throughout the set up process. I've updated it to the latest version, and it still happens. Other than that, it's a beautiful monitor and I love it. I moved up from four P2419 monitors to two of the U3223QE. I needed about the same amount of screen space as the four monitors. This is working, but it's still taking me a bit to get use to it. Even though the Dell Display manager can section off pieces, sometimes it is still hard to arrange everything to be workable.
I'm a motion graphics artist and have been using Dell monitors for over 15 years. The UltraSharp line represent a sweet spot between value and performance for me, and this one is no exception. Color reproduction is perfectly reasonable. Is it dead-on precise? Nope. But for most working designers and content creators, the level of precision offered here is more than adequate, in my opinion, and to do better you would have to spend a lot more. To me, that isn't worth it– I do commercial jobs to support my life, not to buy gear.One aspect of these monitors I really love is that Dell keeps making subtle refinements. They never change much, but each subsequent generation is just a little nicer. This one swaps the awkward impedance buttons on the bezel from the previous ... MoreI'm a motion graphics artist and have been using Dell monitors for over 15 years. The UltraSharp line represent a sweet spot between value and performance for me, and this one is no exception. Color reproduction is perfectly reasonable. Is it dead-on precise? Nope. But for most working designers and content creators, the level of precision offered here is more than adequate, in my opinion, and to do better you would have to spend a lot more. To me, that isn't worth it– I do commercial jobs to support my life, not to buy gear.One aspect of these monitors I really love is that Dell keeps making subtle refinements. They never change much, but each subsequent generation is just a little nicer. This one swaps the awkward impedance buttons on the bezel from the previous generation for a little joystick and tactile button on the back for controls. It works really well, and is a huge improvement, especially if you use the integral KVM functionality. The USB hub is fantastic, no issues running any of my devices through it under Mac OS. I love how there are now ports on the bottom as well as on the back. Thunderbolt hub functionality would be a welcome addition, but then, my Thunderbolt hub cost a third of what this monitor did. The video input port selections are solid. The included mount is serviceable, but it is a true joy on an Ergotron arm, and the port locations play nice with Ergotron's cable management. While Dell keeps refining, they never change the basic recipe. This looks perfectly matched next to a 3-year-old Ultrasharp, which also looked perfectly matched next to a 3-year-old Ultrasharp, and so on back. This one finally drops the chromed-plastic Dell logo from the front, and has the smallest, dimmest power LED I have ever seen on a non-Apple monitor– bravo, Dell!4k on a 31.5 monitor is a mixed bag, a shocking number of modern applications lack interface scaling (I am looking at you, After Effects), and that is tough on the eyes. But what are you going to do? I need to see my work at 4k, and this is an ideal size to my eyes from normal desk-distance. The resolution and refresh rate appear as spec'd and brightness is more than ample. I run it at 55% brightness, and this yields good results for me. Contrast gets squirrely as you run up the brightness, as with most IPS panels.Overall for the price this is fantastic. Can you buy better? Sure! But this is a solid performer and I have every confidence it will serve me well for years.
Right now a decent 16:10 monitor is hard to come by, believe me I’ve looked, and even if you do find one with decent specs there is always a catch or a compromise. For this monitor that compromise is the refresh rate coming in at a modest 60hz, but rest assured knowing that this monitor excels in every other measure.The aspect ratio is obviously its biggest selling point and at a 30” display you REALLY feel the benefits of the extra vertical space. A decently high pixel count also keeps the image from getting fuzzy on such a large screen. The colors are vibrant and bright with the usual settings to fine tune things to your liking. It is an IPS display so expect all the usual quirks that come alongside that.Overall it’s currently my go-to monitor and I really hope ... MoreRight now a decent 16:10 monitor is hard to come by, believe me I’ve looked, and even if you do find one with decent specs there is always a catch or a compromise. For this monitor that compromise is the refresh rate coming in at a modest 60hz, but rest assured knowing that this monitor excels in every other measure.The aspect ratio is obviously its biggest selling point and at a 30” display you REALLY feel the benefits of the extra vertical space. A decently high pixel count also keeps the image from getting fuzzy on such a large screen. The colors are vibrant and bright with the usual settings to fine tune things to your liking. It is an IPS display so expect all the usual quirks that come alongside that.Overall it’s currently my go-to monitor and I really hope to see more high quality 16:10 monitors hit the market. If dell were to put out a version of this model with a higher refresh rate it’d be perfect, but apart from that I have no complaints.
The 32 inch model is perfect size for a normal desk. The clarity on data is exceptional and very nice to use for all day work. Using heavily with multiple Excel files and Word docs, the Dell Display Manager app gives nice windows to snap the apps into and keeps it clean. No eye strain after a full day of work and the text is very crisp. Anything with pictures looks fantastic with the 4k resolution.The KVM works really great switching between a full desktop and USB-c based laptops. Very clean look on the desk with using this model. This will be the new model we buy for hot desk cubes and making it easier for our users to not mess with our cabling. The 32 inch size is big enough where we do not need a second monitor like when we deploy 24 inch models. Very good ... MoreThe 32 inch model is perfect size for a normal desk. The clarity on data is exceptional and very nice to use for all day work. Using heavily with multiple Excel files and Word docs, the Dell Display Manager app gives nice windows to snap the apps into and keeps it clean. No eye strain after a full day of work and the text is very crisp. Anything with pictures looks fantastic with the 4k resolution.The KVM works really great switching between a full desktop and USB-c based laptops. Very clean look on the desk with using this model. This will be the new model we buy for hot desk cubes and making it easier for our users to not mess with our cabling. The 32 inch size is big enough where we do not need a second monitor like when we deploy 24 inch models. Very good feedback from different users with varying levels of eyesight age.
I spent a few weeks researching monitors to use with my photo editing software. I finally settled on the Dell U3223QE. No question, I'm glad that this was my final choice.I ordered my Dell U3223QE directly from Dell and it arrived exactly on time as they said it would. Next, surprise, surprise. The unboxing and setup was as easy as advertised. It was a snap.I already had two monitors connected to my desktop (Windows 11). A very old Dell (30" I think) and a LG 32".My computer has two HDMI ports and one DisplayPort.I grabbed the included DisplayPort cable, popped it into the computer and then the monitor.Powered up the computer and lo and behold three monitors!I set the U3223QE as my primary and oh boy, what a beauty. The display quality between the three ... MoreI spent a few weeks researching monitors to use with my photo editing software. I finally settled on the Dell U3223QE. No question, I'm glad that this was my final choice.I ordered my Dell U3223QE directly from Dell and it arrived exactly on time as they said it would. Next, surprise, surprise. The unboxing and setup was as easy as advertised. It was a snap.I already had two monitors connected to my desktop (Windows 11). A very old Dell (30" I think) and a LG 32".My computer has two HDMI ports and one DisplayPort.I grabbed the included DisplayPort cable, popped it into the computer and then the monitor.Powered up the computer and lo and behold three monitors!I set the U3223QE as my primary and oh boy, what a beauty. The display quality between the three monitors is a no contest winner to the U3223QE!It's immediately apparent with photos and videos how natural, vibrant and sharp the colors are. Just what i wanted for my photo editing software.I'm a happy guy!
I bought this since I wanted a bright and high contrast monitor, which this works great at. The color, brightness and contrast are all exceptional. Setup was incredibly easy, no screwdriver needed. Monitor height changes easily and can be vertical or horizontal.unexpectedly, I also needed to use the dock and daisy chain function since my computer’s dock wasn’t able to output. Spent hours trying and failing to get the dock to connect, but then tried the monitor and it’s totally replaced my $400 dock.I *dont think* my computer has Thunderbolt 3, much less 4, but I somehow managed to get 4k HDR and then route my 1080p signal through it simultaneously!The drivers/tech this uses must be more like display link, sometimes allowing for more than your computer’s ... MoreI bought this since I wanted a bright and high contrast monitor, which this works great at. The color, brightness and contrast are all exceptional. Setup was incredibly easy, no screwdriver needed. Monitor height changes easily and can be vertical or horizontal.unexpectedly, I also needed to use the dock and daisy chain function since my computer’s dock wasn’t able to output. Spent hours trying and failing to get the dock to connect, but then tried the monitor and it’s totally replaced my $400 dock.I *dont think* my computer has Thunderbolt 3, much less 4, but I somehow managed to get 4k HDR and then route my 1080p signal through it simultaneously!The drivers/tech this uses must be more like display link, sometimes allowing for more than your computer’s connection is “supposed” to allow… and it works better than my expensive dedicated dock! Highly recommended 😁
I am a Professional Aerial Photographer. I have used 2 of these monitors for 5-years. When it came time to add another editing station, I bought 2 more. I have 4 Dell 32-inch monitors now and have 5-years experience with constant daily use using these monitors..I have never had a problem with the monitors in spite of using them with many different computers. I have complete confidence in them. The colors are true. I calibrate them monthly and they hold the profiles perfectly. The refresh rate is fast so there is never a lag when performing intense drawing and manipulating multiple layers in graphics programs, or when editing video. I know that what I see through the camera lens will be accurately portrayed to the client. I highly recommend the Dell UltraSharp 32 ... MoreI am a Professional Aerial Photographer. I have used 2 of these monitors for 5-years. When it came time to add another editing station, I bought 2 more. I have 4 Dell 32-inch monitors now and have 5-years experience with constant daily use using these monitors..I have never had a problem with the monitors in spite of using them with many different computers. I have complete confidence in them. The colors are true. I calibrate them monthly and they hold the profiles perfectly. The refresh rate is fast so there is never a lag when performing intense drawing and manipulating multiple layers in graphics programs, or when editing video. I know that what I see through the camera lens will be accurately portrayed to the client. I highly recommend the Dell UltraSharp 32 inch 4K monitors.
Color accurate as Dell claims. I run it in a slightly scaled mode with my Macbook Pro 16. I use USB-C to my Satechi Thunderbolt dock connected to the computer and it works flawlessly. Note that if you use an HDMI adapter from a dock or the hdmi connection on a dock, or certain HDMI to USB-C adapters you may have the issue with it flashing black randomly very quickly maybe a couple times a day. It is like a disconnect type behavior. This is an Apple issue, not a Dell one. See the forums online. If running in full 4k unscaled, connect a quality HDMI cable directly to the Mac, or use a quality USB-C / Thunderbolt cable. You will be fine.At 4k native, I think the PPI is just a hair too small for comfort on text. I think the 5k 41 Dell monitor on native resolution has ... MoreColor accurate as Dell claims. I run it in a slightly scaled mode with my Macbook Pro 16. I use USB-C to my Satechi Thunderbolt dock connected to the computer and it works flawlessly. Note that if you use an HDMI adapter from a dock or the hdmi connection on a dock, or certain HDMI to USB-C adapters you may have the issue with it flashing black randomly very quickly maybe a couple times a day. It is like a disconnect type behavior. This is an Apple issue, not a Dell one. See the forums online. If running in full 4k unscaled, connect a quality HDMI cable directly to the Mac, or use a quality USB-C / Thunderbolt cable. You will be fine.At 4k native, I think the PPI is just a hair too small for comfort on text. I think the 5k 41 Dell monitor on native resolution has a slightly lower PPI so you could probably get away with that. I cam from a 43 Dell 4k monitor on native resolution so this is obviously a little more dense than that.Regardless, the style, quality, image quality, color, brightness, and the wonderful usb hub built into the monitor are great. No, unlike my 43, this does not have built in speakers, but Dell sells a clip on soundbar or you can just buy a slim computer speaker and sneak it under your desk somewhere since the sound quality is not the greatest anyways.For normal people I think 32 1440p is probably the best resolution to diagonal ratio, but 32 4k with a slight scale is great for getting just enough windows and not being too hard to read.
I haven't used this monitor for long, so more like initial impression than a review. I like the fully adjustable stand (though the shape of the base is kind of weird). Don't understand the point of thin bezels when panel border is a few mm thick. Driving it at 10bpp, the colors (and gradients) are noticeably better than my previous 32 WVA+ panel with 8bit+FRC, however, the reds are too luminous (as confirmed by the included calibration report). Despite being an IPS black panel, it's not as high contrast as previous monitor, but lack of color shift at wide viewing angles is definitely better. It's kind of weird that the monitor has 3 video inputs (DP, HDMI, & USB-C), but the KVM only supports 2 computers. This might be due to a bandwidth limitation of being a USB-C ... MoreI haven't used this monitor for long, so more like initial impression than a review. I like the fully adjustable stand (though the shape of the base is kind of weird). Don't understand the point of thin bezels when panel border is a few mm thick. Driving it at 10bpp, the colors (and gradients) are noticeably better than my previous 32 WVA+ panel with 8bit+FRC, however, the reds are too luminous (as confirmed by the included calibration report). Despite being an IPS black panel, it's not as high contrast as previous monitor, but lack of color shift at wide viewing angles is definitely better. It's kind of weird that the monitor has 3 video inputs (DP, HDMI, & USB-C), but the KVM only supports 2 computers. This might be due to a bandwidth limitation of being a USB-C (rather than Thunderbolt) dock. If you daisy-chain another 4K monitor, you might not have enough bandwidth, so you've to set prioritization for where you want to reserve the bandwidth toward. I'm using it on a workstation with 7 video out, so I don't need to use MST daisy-chaining. The 90W USB-C connector provide just enough power for my laptop with discrete GPU. The built-in dock/KVM reduced my cable clutter significantly. The included USB cables are kind of short, so if your computer not pretty much next to the monitor, you'll need some longer cables, especially if you're using the cable management hole on the stand. Dell, why is the DP cable 6', but the USB cables are only 3' long? It's kind of hard to plug in cables with the somewhat recessed ports (at least can rotate and pivot the monitor to see the ports better).
TL;DR; - SDR looks gorgeous, great USB/hub connectivity options, works well with Windows and macOS machines. Surprisingly good for games! Bad HDR support, stingy USB cable lengths.My primary use-case for this monitor is productivity: developing software, sitting in front of code all day for day job, music production with Ableton Live and noodling with Blender. And games.Having used it for just over 3 weeks now for all of the above, the extra screen estate is a joy to use. It is a big difference compared to 1920x1200 on the Dell 2408WFP that it replaces.Out the box, the monitor was incredibly bright, so I had to turn its default brightness down from 75 to just 20 (!) to make it comfortable. Its connected to a Windows 10 PC using the included DisplayPort cable, ... MoreTL;DR; - SDR looks gorgeous, great USB/hub connectivity options, works well with Windows and macOS machines. Surprisingly good for games! Bad HDR support, stingy USB cable lengths.My primary use-case for this monitor is productivity: developing software, sitting in front of code all day for day job, music production with Ableton Live and noodling with Blender. And games.Having used it for just over 3 weeks now for all of the above, the extra screen estate is a joy to use. It is a big difference compared to 1920x1200 on the Dell 2408WFP that it replaces.Out the box, the monitor was incredibly bright, so I had to turn its default brightness down from 75 to just 20 (!) to make it comfortable. Its connected to a Windows 10 PC using the included DisplayPort cable, which is about 2m long.Using the "Standard" Presets Mode, colours are vivid and text is crisp to read. I'm not entirely 100% sure which is the "correct" preset mode to use and/or how it relates to Windows' colour management settings and colour-managed programs; that's something I'm still fiddling with.Windows 10 defaulted to using 150% scaling when running in the native resolution 3840x2160, which does make text and UI elements in supporting programs look slightly larger, giving the illusion of "less" screen estate than 1:1 4K.This is a personal taste, but changing the scaling to either 125% or 100% will give "more" screen space, respectively. At 100% scaling, stuff is tiny - but sharp - to read. For some scenarios, 100% scaling is amazing, but I prefer 125%.I never bought it for HDR features, although I have experiment with them. Mixed bag; for some content it looks great, while others looks really bad due to the local dimming regions. So if you're wanting tip-top HDR support, sadly avoid this display. If you don't require HDR support, then its HDR limitations won't be an issue for you and you can just ignore HDR altogether.Windows wouldn't run in HDR mode until it was enabled on the monitor first, which then triggered Windows to switch into HDR mode and swap over to an HDR colour profile.Unlike Windows, colour management seemed to "just work" with macOS on my 2018 MacBook Pro - I haven't found myself tinkering with settings to try and persuade colours to match up.My main criticism is the short USB-C cable that Dell supply, measuring only 39 inches/1 meter long - far too short! This means I can't comfortably connect it to my laptop and will have to buy a separate cable.I would have hoped that for a monitor of this price that Dell could have offered longer USB cables. Although I haven't unwrapped/measured the other USB A-to-C cable, their documentation states it, too, is only 1m long.The (short!) USB-C cable works fine with laptop, everything looks great, including power delivery. It also detected presence of the monitor's USB hub capabilities, including the gigabit wired Ethernet port.Games: there are reviews online regarding its gaming performance and the fact it only supports a maximum of 60Hz... well, perhaps I'm old or not a "gamer", but all my old favourites that I've tried (e.g. Quake and Quake 2 remasters, Max Payne 3, Tomb Raider trilogy reboot, Borderlands franchise, Far Cry 3/4/5/New Dawn, etc) all work and feel brilliant - my EVGA RTX3080ti GPU even handles them at 4K, at the expense of main CPU sometimes sounding like a jet engine!The monitor's response doesn't look/feel any worse than what the 2408WFP monitor did in 1920x1200, so even though it's not rated as a "gaming monitor", it absolutely works and exceeded my expectations.
| Manufacturer part | 2H65F |
