The Dell SE2419HR is a solid 24-inch budget IPS monitor for business or home use. It lacks many convenience features found on more expensive displays, but it won't cost you much.
TCL 43S435 Review pcmag.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from pcmag.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
All Specs
Dell s $499.99 UltraSharp 27 Monitor (U2719D) is a well-rounded 1440p productivity monitor for your top workers, especially ones whose job, at least occasionally, involves exacting color work such as processing photos for the web. It has a wide range of comfort features and some useful ports, but its absence of a USB Type-C video input puts it at a slight disadvantage compared with otherwise similar monitors, including one particular model offered by Dell at a comparable price.
A Splash of Style, and Four Ways to Twist
The U2719D is similar in design to that model, the Editors’ Choice-award-winning Dell 27 USB-C Monitor (P2720DC), as well as to many other Dell business monitors from recent years. That means it is both stylish-looking and utilitarian, as well as feature-rich. Factoring in the stand, the monitor measures 15.4 by 24.1 by 7.1 inches (HWD) and weighs 18.8 pounds. The 27-inch in-plane switching (IPS) flat panel has a native resolution of 2,560 by 1,440 pixe
All Specs
Gaming monitors don t need to be flashy or expensive, or excel in every single screen-quality aspect, to be good players. The Dell 27 Curved Gaming Monitor (S2721HGF) shows that you can get stellar gaming performance for a very reasonable price. The $299.99 display (on sale for $229.99 at this writing) features a 27-inch 1080p (1,920-by-1,080-pixel) panel with a peak 144Hz refresh rate. It doesn t break any records for contrast or color, but between its very low measured input lag and Nvidia G-Sync/AMD FreeSync smoothness, it is sure to satisfy PC gamers looking for a solid midsize screen on a tight budget. For that, it earns an Editors Choice award as our favorite budget gaming panel so far in 2021.
Modest contrast with weak black levels
Oversaturated reds and undersaturated greens
Sony is practically synonymous with quality TVs, and its new X900H family offers a stylish design, accurate colors out of the box, and loads of features thanks to the Android TV platform. It would be a strong choice for a budget-friendly line based on its performance. Unfortunately, it’s priced squarely in midrange territory, with the 55-inch XBR-55X900H we tested retailing for $999.99. That’s several hundred dollars more than stronger performers like the Hisense H9G and the TCL 6-Series.
A Stylish Design
The X900H looks simple and stylish, with a narrow matte black plastic bezel running around the screen, slightly wider on the bottom than on the sides and top. The bezel itself is framed by a band of brushed metal that curves around to flat, gunmetal sides. Along with thin, metal, V-shaped feet, the X900H gets a high-end-looking splash of chrome that doesn’t try to outshine the screen.