---
product_id: 305563004
title: "PD2725U Thunderbolt 3 Monitor for MacBook 27 Inch 4K IPS UHD, AQCOLOR, 100% sRGB & Rec.709, 95% P3, DeltaE≤3, Uniformity, Pantone, Factory-Calibrated, USB Hub, 65W USB-C, Daisy Chain, KVM Switch"
brand: "benq"
price: "$1949.95"
currency: USD
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 8
category: "Ben Q"
url: https://www.desertcart.us/products/305563004-pd2725u-thunderbolt-3-monitor-for-macbook-27-inch-4k-ips
store_origin: US
region: United States of America
---

# Thunderbolt 3, 40 Gb/s bandwidth 100% sRGB & Rec.709, 95% P3 color accuracy Daisy-chain dual 4K monitors PD2725U Thunderbolt 3 Monitor for MacBook 27 Inch 4K IPS UHD, AQCOLOR, 100% sRGB & Rec.709, 95% P3, DeltaE≤3, Uniformity, Pantone, Factory-Calibrated, USB Hub, 65W USB-C, Daisy Chain, KVM Switch

**Brand:** benq
**Price:** $1949.95
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> 🎯 Elevate your MacBook setup with pro-grade color and connectivity — don’t just work, create in 4K brilliance!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** PD2725U Thunderbolt 3 Monitor for MacBook 27 Inch 4K IPS UHD, AQCOLOR, 100% sRGB & Rec.709, 95% P3, DeltaE≤3, Uniformity, Pantone, Factory-Calibrated, USB Hub, 65W USB-C, Daisy Chain, KVM Switch by benq
- **How much does it cost?** $1949.95 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.us](https://www.desertcart.us/products/305563004-pd2725u-thunderbolt-3-monitor-for-macbook-27-inch-4k-ips)

## Best For

- benq enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted benq brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Hotkey Puck Control:** Instantly switch inputs and customize shortcuts without leaving your desk—control at your fingertips.
- • **Ergonomic Command Center:** Height adjustable, swivel, tilt, and pivot stand designed for all-day comfort and productivity.
- • **True-to-Life Color Precision:** Factory-calibrated with Pantone certification and DeltaE≤3 for flawless creative output every time.
- • **Expand Your Visual Real Estate:** Daisy-chain up to two 4K UHD monitors with 40 Gb/s bandwidth for ultra-smooth multitasking.
- • **Seamless Thunderbolt 3 Integration:** One cable for 65W charging, data, and 4K video—cut the clutter, boost your MacBook workflow.

## Overview

The BenQ PD2725U is a 27-inch 4K UHD IPS monitor tailored for MacBook users and creative professionals. Featuring Thunderbolt 3 with 65W power delivery, it supports daisy-chaining dual 4K displays and offers factory-calibrated AQCOLOR technology with 100% sRGB, Rec.709, and 95% P3 color gamuts. Its ergonomic stand and Hotkey Puck enhance comfort and workflow efficiency, while abundant connectivity options including USB-C, HDMI, DisplayPort, and a built-in KVM switch make it a versatile centerpiece for any professional workspace.

## Description

Buy BenQ PD2725U Thunderbolt 3 Monitor for MacBook 27 Inch 4K IPS UHD, AQCOLOR, 100% sRGB & Rec.709, 95% P3, DeltaE≤3, Uniformity, Pantone, Factory-Calibrated, USB Hub, 65W USB-C, Daisy Chain, KVM Switch: Sync & PC Cords - desertcart.com ✓ FREE DELIVERY possible on eligible purchases

Review: Amazing - TL/DR: Amazing monitor. Great picture, Great Features. HotKey Puck - the accessory I didn't know I needed, but can't live without! Wish it had 1 or 2 more USB ports & Ethernet port. I shopped for a monitor for months. I have used dual 27" monitors for at least a decade. I've recently started to have trouble with vision - more than just my eyes getting old, but they are too. I thought getting a slightly larger monitor would be nice. Then my docking station for 2 laptops (built-in KVM) started to fail - and it had been discontinued and there were no replacements available. I had 2 choices, buy 2 docks, plus a KVM and all of the extra cables, or reevaluate my entire setup and consider a monitor with a built-in KVM. Frankly, it was a really tough decision. Lots of monitors with built-in KVM - not many that also have daisy-chain capability. And without daisy-chain capability, I'm back to needing 2 laptop docks and all the cables that would require. This monitor from BenQ was the only one that also let me take advantage of the Thunderbolt connection on my laptop. Another key requirement was 4K resolution capability. The Good: The picture quality is really good and the features are fantastic. The display is plenty bright, without being too bright. It is flicker-free and has settings to minimize blue light. The color calibration is far more than I need. All the various color settings and features are interesting and cool. I don't really use them but did find them interesting enough to check out. There is also a boatload of software that you can download, including eye care software that reminds you periodically to look away from the monitor etc. All good things to help preserve eye health. The Freakin' AWESOME The most exciting feature of the monitor is the hot-key puck. With other monitors that have a built-in KVM switch, the switch to changing computers is usually on the monitor itself - not always convenient or easy to reach. The hot-key puck has a 3–4-foot cord and allows you to navigate the on-screen menu without needing to reach the monitor. You can even customize the buttons (hotkeys). This handy-dandy device allows me to change the computer with a click of a button on the hot-key puck. While the cord is plenty long to be within reach without stretching, I do wish it was a tad bit longer or could use an extension cable, so that I could run the cord under my desk to minimize cord clutter. But that's a really petty complaint for a spectacular feature. The monitor stand is an outstanding feature with a well-thought design. The stand has quite a bit of heft to it - it's downright heavy. It has a flat plate that sits on the desk. It's suitable to place any number of small items you want to place below your monitor. It's almost large enough for my 13" Ultrabook to set on top of, but not quite. The monitor connects to the stand with a quick-release type of connection giving the back of the monitor a very finished look. Putting it together is a one-person job. The meh There is a single headphone jack on the side of the monitor. I made sure to get a right-angle plug to minimize the impact on the monitor alignment on my dual-monitor setup. Most of the connections are on the back of the monitor but facing upward - meaning it's impossible to see the connections with the monitor standing upright. It is much easier to plug everything in, then attach the monitor to the stand. I keep my user guide handy so that I can find the connection diagram if I need to unplug or reconnect anything. The Could-Be-Betters There is no ethernet port. You can certainly use one of those ethernet-to-USB adapters and plug that into a USB port. I found that to be slower than when I plugged the ethernet adapter directly into my laptop. It also uses a USB port. Which leads to.... There are only 4 USB 3.1 ports (3 USB-A, 1 USB-C) for peripherals. 2 of these ports (1 USB-A & 1 USB-C) are on the side of the monitor. Those are easy to reach, but when in use, they prevent smooth alignment with another monitor for multi-monitor set-ups. 4 USB ports are typical of many, if not most, KVM switches, but fewer than I need. I have a USB hub connected to one of the ports on my monitor. I do wish that there were an option for a monitor arm that was compatible with the quick-release feature. It is so easy for one person to attach, and it looks very finished. (One of the new BenQ monitors has an arm like another brand's arm that does fit. I haven't tried the other brand's arm long-term because there isn't enough room for all the cables with the monitor's KVM switch). I do wish that the new BenQ monitor arm was compatible and available to purchase without the new monitor. I would buy it in a second. Prior to researching for a new monitor, I had never heard of BenQ. Given my experience with this product though, they have moved to the top of my list for future monitor purchases.
Review: Excellent monitor for graphic design and video editing, great value - I've been using a BenQ PD3220U for over a year now (for graphic design and video editing), and liked it so much I bought another to pair with it as a second display. The BenQ compares very favorably to previous monitors I've used from NEC and Apple, but for less than half the cost. The color accuracy is excellent, build-quality is superb, and the display's brightness is more than adequate in my workspace. There's a good selection of ports, although accessibility to the ones on the back is a bit frustrating if you can't vertically rotate the monitor (mine sits under a bookshelf). Some of the setup instructions could use better clarification, particularly in regards to daisy-chaining displays and setting up the KVM switch, but BenQ's customer service has been very responsive to any questions I've had. The included Hotkey Puck is a convenient way to access the monitor's controls, however the icons on the buttons are nearly impossible to see, so I stuck my own P-Touch labels on them for better visibility (see photo). The monitor's stand is rock-solid and well-built. It's easily adjustable and has a good range of motion. The base is very flat and low-profile, so you can set things on top of it and it doesn't intrude on your usable desk space. For an excellent, color-accurate, yet still affordable monitor, I'd highly recommend it. There are three minor complaints I have with it: 1) At only 24", the included Thunderbolt 3 cable is effectively useless. If you plan on connecting with Thunderbolt 3, measure where you'll be installing your system before purchasing, so you can order a cable of the proper length. 2) If using more than one of these monitors together, each monitor must have its own dedicated Hotkey Puck. You can't control two monitors with one Puck (even if the monitors are daisy-chained together). Not a big deal, but it does increase desk clutter. (The Puck isn't required to use the monitor - there are buttons on the back to access the menus.) 3) I use the built-in KVMs to switch both monitors between two Macs. Mostly, it works fine. But there's an issue where if one of the connected Macs falls asleep, and I attempt to switch over to it, the Mac will not wake up and the monitor's entire USB bus and everything plugged into it will stop responding - keyboard, mouse, Puck, and all USB ports - and the KVM will get "stuck" on the sleeping Mac. If this happens, there are two fixes: 1) unplug/reconnect the USB (or Thunderbolt 3) cable going to the sleeping Mac, or 2) plug a keyboard directly into the sleeping Mac to wake it up. In either case, once the Mac is awake, the monitor's USB ports and all connected devices will start working normally again. BenQ customer support says this is a MacOS issue (which I fully believe).

## Features

- THUNDERBOLT 3: With Thunderbolt 3 to synchronizes images, videos, data seamlessly, and charge your Mac devices all-in-one cable
- DAISY-CHAIN TECHNOLOGY: With 65W power delivery and 40 Gb/s bandwidth of Thunderbolt 3, extend your workspace on up to dual 4k monitors and high speed transfer
- BENQ ICCSYNC THE DISPLAY P3 PROMPTLY : Compatible with Display P3 for Mac, BenQ ICCsync can be done within one second through the BenQ Display Pilot
- ABUNDANT CONNECTIVITY OPTIONS: With 2 USB-C ports, 2 HDMI ports, 1 DisplayPort, and 3-port USB hub. Abundant connectivities to extend your Mac productivity, for the KVM, Hotkey Puck G2, headphone, hard drive and more
- ERGONOMIC DESIGN: Create in comfort in the ideal position, with the height adjustable stand, tilt, swivel, and pivot flexibilities

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B0918QXTGN |
| Adaptive Sync | FreeSync |
| Additional Features | 100% REC 709, 100% sRGB, 95% P3, Delta E≤3, Monitor for Mac, Pantone Certified, USB-C (65W) |
| Aspect Ratio | 16:9 |
| Best Sellers Rank | #10,430 in Electronics ( See Top 100 in Electronics ) |
| Brand | BenQ |
| Brightness | 250 |
| Built-In Media | 2 x USB 3.1 Port, 1 x USB-B Port, 2 x HDMI 2.0 Port, 1 x Headphone Jack, 2 x Thunderbolt 3, 1 x DP 1.4 Port, 1 x Hotkey Puck |
| Color | Black |
| Color Gamut | 100.0 |
| Connectivity Technology | DaisyChain, DisplayPort, HDMI, Thunderbolt 3 ( PowerDelivery 65W, DisplayPort Alt Mode, Data ), Thunderbolt 3 out ( PowerDelivery 15W ) |
| Contrast Ratio | 1200:1 |
| Customer Reviews | 4.3 out of 5 stars 567 Reviews |
| Display Resolution Maximum | 3840 x 2160 Pixels |
| Display Technology | LCD |
| Display Type | IPS |
| Global Trade Identification Number | 00840046044800 |
| Hardware Connectivity | HDMI |
| Has Color Screen | Yes |
| Image Contrast Ratio | 1200:1 |
| Item Dimensions D x W x H | 10.8"D x 24.2"W x 17.7"H |
| Item Type Name | Design Monitor |
| Item Weight | 18.3 Pounds |
| Manufacturer | BenQ |
| Model Name | PD2725U |
| Model Number | PD2725U |
| Mounting Type | Wall Mount |
| Native Resolution | 3840x2160 |
| Number of Component Outputs | 4 |
| Picture Quality Enhancement Technology | Advanced Color Accuracy, Eye Care Technologies |
| Pixel Pitch | 0.155 |
| Power Consumption | 37 Watts |
| Refresh Rate | 60 Hz |
| Resolution | 4K UHD 2160p |
| Response Time | 5 Milliseconds |
| Screen Finish | Matte |
| Screen Size | 27 Inches |
| Screen Surface Description | Matte |
| Shape | Flat |
| Specific Uses For Product | Business, Photo Video Editing |
| Total Number of HDMI Ports | 2 |
| Total Thunderbolt Ports | 1 |
| Total USB 3.0 Ports | 4 |
| Total Usb Ports | 2 |
| UPC | 840046044800 |
| Viewing Angle | 178 Degrees |
| Voltage | 240 Volts |
| Warranty Description | 3 year manufacturer |
| Warranty Type | 3 Years Manufacturer Warranty |

## Product Details

- **Aspect Ratio:** 16:9
- **Brand:** BenQ
- **Resolution:** 4K UHD 2160p
- **Screen Size:** 27 Inches
- **Screen Surface Description:** Matte

## Images

![PD2725U Thunderbolt 3 Monitor for MacBook 27 Inch 4K IPS UHD, AQCOLOR, 100% sRGB & Rec.709, 95% P3, DeltaE≤3, Uniformity, Pantone, Factory-Calibrated, USB Hub, 65W USB-C, Daisy Chain, KVM Switch - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61Tt-tFWOwL.jpg)

## Available Options

This product comes in different **Style** options.

## Questions & Answers

**Q: How To Reproduce A MacBook Pro’s Colors On My BenQ Monitor?**
A: BenQ has developed a new M-Book mode to simulate the color specs of MacBook Pro on our monitors with M-Book Mode. Please click and follow the instructions below, or read on to learn more about this topic.

**Q: How To Set Up Dual Monitors With One Thunderbolt 3 Port?**
A: To daisy-chain two monitors via Thunderbolt, please connect the two monitors with the Thunderbolt 3/4 certified cable and follow the steps below.

**Q: Can I Use Thunderbolt 3 To Charge My Macbook Pro Or Windows Laptop?**
A: Yes, you can use Thunderbolt 3 to transmit audio, video, and data plus deliver up to 85W of power to your Windows laptop or MacBook Pro.

**Q: What Are The Benefits Of The Hotkey Puck?**
A: Hotkey Puck G2 has 3 function keys and a rotation key, allowing users to designate preferred color modes and features as shortcuts to widely used settings. Please click and follow the instructions below, or read on to learn more about this topic.

**Q: How Display Pilot Makes Easier Use Of A DesignVue Monitor?**
A: Display Pilot is software to integrate quick and easy access for use of your monitor with Desktop Partition, Print Assist, Keyboard Hotkey, Application Mode. Please click and follow the instructions below, or read on to learn more about this topic.

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Amazing
*by A***S on March 27, 2023*

TL/DR: Amazing monitor. Great picture, Great Features. HotKey Puck - the accessory I didn't know I needed, but can't live without! Wish it had 1 or 2 more USB ports & Ethernet port. I shopped for a monitor for months. I have used dual 27" monitors for at least a decade. I've recently started to have trouble with vision - more than just my eyes getting old, but they are too. I thought getting a slightly larger monitor would be nice. Then my docking station for 2 laptops (built-in KVM) started to fail - and it had been discontinued and there were no replacements available. I had 2 choices, buy 2 docks, plus a KVM and all of the extra cables, or reevaluate my entire setup and consider a monitor with a built-in KVM. Frankly, it was a really tough decision. Lots of monitors with built-in KVM - not many that also have daisy-chain capability. And without daisy-chain capability, I'm back to needing 2 laptop docks and all the cables that would require. This monitor from BenQ was the only one that also let me take advantage of the Thunderbolt connection on my laptop. Another key requirement was 4K resolution capability. The Good: The picture quality is really good and the features are fantastic. The display is plenty bright, without being too bright. It is flicker-free and has settings to minimize blue light. The color calibration is far more than I need. All the various color settings and features are interesting and cool. I don't really use them but did find them interesting enough to check out. There is also a boatload of software that you can download, including eye care software that reminds you periodically to look away from the monitor etc. All good things to help preserve eye health. The Freakin' AWESOME The most exciting feature of the monitor is the hot-key puck. With other monitors that have a built-in KVM switch, the switch to changing computers is usually on the monitor itself - not always convenient or easy to reach. The hot-key puck has a 3–4-foot cord and allows you to navigate the on-screen menu without needing to reach the monitor. You can even customize the buttons (hotkeys). This handy-dandy device allows me to change the computer with a click of a button on the hot-key puck. While the cord is plenty long to be within reach without stretching, I do wish it was a tad bit longer or could use an extension cable, so that I could run the cord under my desk to minimize cord clutter. But that's a really petty complaint for a spectacular feature. The monitor stand is an outstanding feature with a well-thought design. The stand has quite a bit of heft to it - it's downright heavy. It has a flat plate that sits on the desk. It's suitable to place any number of small items you want to place below your monitor. It's almost large enough for my 13" Ultrabook to set on top of, but not quite. The monitor connects to the stand with a quick-release type of connection giving the back of the monitor a very finished look. Putting it together is a one-person job. The meh There is a single headphone jack on the side of the monitor. I made sure to get a right-angle plug to minimize the impact on the monitor alignment on my dual-monitor setup. Most of the connections are on the back of the monitor but facing upward - meaning it's impossible to see the connections with the monitor standing upright. It is much easier to plug everything in, then attach the monitor to the stand. I keep my user guide handy so that I can find the connection diagram if I need to unplug or reconnect anything. The Could-Be-Betters There is no ethernet port. You can certainly use one of those ethernet-to-USB adapters and plug that into a USB port. I found that to be slower than when I plugged the ethernet adapter directly into my laptop. It also uses a USB port. Which leads to.... There are only 4 USB 3.1 ports (3 USB-A, 1 USB-C) for peripherals. 2 of these ports (1 USB-A & 1 USB-C) are on the side of the monitor. Those are easy to reach, but when in use, they prevent smooth alignment with another monitor for multi-monitor set-ups. 4 USB ports are typical of many, if not most, KVM switches, but fewer than I need. I have a USB hub connected to one of the ports on my monitor. I do wish that there were an option for a monitor arm that was compatible with the quick-release feature. It is so easy for one person to attach, and it looks very finished. (One of the new BenQ monitors has an arm like another brand's arm that does fit. I haven't tried the other brand's arm long-term because there isn't enough room for all the cables with the monitor's KVM switch). I do wish that the new BenQ monitor arm was compatible and available to purchase without the new monitor. I would buy it in a second. Prior to researching for a new monitor, I had never heard of BenQ. Given my experience with this product though, they have moved to the top of my list for future monitor purchases.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Excellent monitor for graphic design and video editing, great value
*by N***M on March 26, 2024*

I've been using a BenQ PD3220U for over a year now (for graphic design and video editing), and liked it so much I bought another to pair with it as a second display. The BenQ compares very favorably to previous monitors I've used from NEC and Apple, but for less than half the cost. The color accuracy is excellent, build-quality is superb, and the display's brightness is more than adequate in my workspace. There's a good selection of ports, although accessibility to the ones on the back is a bit frustrating if you can't vertically rotate the monitor (mine sits under a bookshelf). Some of the setup instructions could use better clarification, particularly in regards to daisy-chaining displays and setting up the KVM switch, but BenQ's customer service has been very responsive to any questions I've had. The included Hotkey Puck is a convenient way to access the monitor's controls, however the icons on the buttons are nearly impossible to see, so I stuck my own P-Touch labels on them for better visibility (see photo). The monitor's stand is rock-solid and well-built. It's easily adjustable and has a good range of motion. The base is very flat and low-profile, so you can set things on top of it and it doesn't intrude on your usable desk space. For an excellent, color-accurate, yet still affordable monitor, I'd highly recommend it. There are three minor complaints I have with it: 1) At only 24", the included Thunderbolt 3 cable is effectively useless. If you plan on connecting with Thunderbolt 3, measure where you'll be installing your system before purchasing, so you can order a cable of the proper length. 2) If using more than one of these monitors together, each monitor must have its own dedicated Hotkey Puck. You can't control two monitors with one Puck (even if the monitors are daisy-chained together). Not a big deal, but it does increase desk clutter. (The Puck isn't required to use the monitor - there are buttons on the back to access the menus.) 3) I use the built-in KVMs to switch both monitors between two Macs. Mostly, it works fine. But there's an issue where if one of the connected Macs falls asleep, and I attempt to switch over to it, the Mac will not wake up and the monitor's entire USB bus and everything plugged into it will stop responding - keyboard, mouse, Puck, and all USB ports - and the KVM will get "stuck" on the sleeping Mac. If this happens, there are two fixes: 1) unplug/reconnect the USB (or Thunderbolt 3) cable going to the sleeping Mac, or 2) plug a keyboard directly into the sleeping Mac to wake it up. In either case, once the Mac is awake, the monitor's USB ports and all connected devices will start working normally again. BenQ customer support says this is a MacOS issue (which I fully believe).

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Works great with MacBook Pro 2019 16"
*by J***T on May 4, 2020*

I had been using an Asus PQ321Q 31.5” 4K display since 2014 with a variety of Macs. At the time, the image quality had exceeded anything I’d used and I was quite pleased with this monitor. It had its quirks, including a difficult UI, but the image made up for it, and once adjusted, I rarely messed with things. Various OS updates brought problems with waking from sleep that required hard power cycling. As time went on, these got increasingly annoying, but I was always able to get the monitor to work again, eventually. Then MacOS 10.15.4 came along, and the monitor simply would not work. This is surely a bug with Apple software, but after a few days of fighting an uphill battle, I gave in and decided to purchase a Thunderbolt Display. Given the relatively positive experience with ASUS and the forced opportunity to upgrade, I selected the Asus ProArt PA32UC 32". It was a comparable size but had dramatically better specs. Thanks to Amazon, it showed up shortly after ordering. My first impression of this monitor was that it was vastly more capable with its HDR capabilities, wide color gamut, and myriad input ports. But, the backlight bleed in the corners was noticeably worse than I remembered on the PQ321Q. Without a side by side comparison, I wasn’t sure but it felt worse for sure. And given that this device touted its deep blacks, I was immediately disappointed. I could live with this though, but worse, the first time I brought up a white screen, I immediately saw a number of black spots around the display. Dead pixels? Dust under the glass? I don’t know, but I do know that it drove me crazy. Every time I scrolled a white window across the screen, I fought the urge to wipe the dust off the screen. But I couldn’t. The next day, back to Amazon it went. The available options in this display class are fairly limited. The other device I’d been weighing was the BenQ PD3220U 32 inch. On paper, it’s a lesser display, certainly in terms of color gamut. But I needed a display and this seemed like it could work, so I gave it a try. Much to my delight, this display has been amazing. As a Mac user, it feels as if it were made by Apple for your Mac. Plug it into the Thunderbolt port and it just works. There’s a color setting just for you. You can adjust all the settings via free software. The display looks great and free of artifacts. The stand is solid and feels rugged, and the bezel and elegantly discrete. I really like this monitor and every time I wake my Mac from sleep and the display illuminates as if it’s happy to see you, it makes me appreciate it even more. I don’t ever use the included puck but see that it could be useful for some. The speakers are terrible, but hey, it includes speakers that are good enough to alert you to system sounds if the audio out is selected for monitor output.

## Frequently Bought Together

- BenQ PD2725U Thunderbolt 3 Monitor for Macbook 27" 4K UHD | 100% Rec.709 & sRGB,95% P3 | IPS | DeltaE≤3 | Pantone | Calibration Report | Ergonomic | USB-C (65W) | Daisy Chain,Black
- Apple Magic Keyboard with Numeric Keypad: Wireless, Bluetooth, Rechargeable. Works with Mac, iPad, or iPhone; US English - White

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*Product available on Desertcart United States of America*
*Store origin: US*
*Last updated: 2026-03-10*