UT222Q bmip 21.5” Full HD (1920 x 1080) 10 Point Touch Monitor with AMD FreeSync Technology Up to 75Hz 5ms (Display Port, HDMI Port, VGA & USB Port),Black

Adquirí monitor Acer UT222Q bmip 21.5" Full HD (1920 x 1080) Monitor táctil de 10 Puntos con tecnología AMD FreeSync de hasta 75 Hz y 5 ms (Puerto de visualización, Puerto HDMI, Puerto VGA y Puerto USB), Negro. Consideré atractivo que este monitor fuese táctil, sin embargo no he logrado, siguiendo las indicaciones del sistema Windows 11 la activación de la pantalla táctil de este monitor. Solicito atentamente su orientación que compruebe que el monitor adquirido realmente tiene esa aplicación.

Monitor quality is ok.but it is not suitable for mobolity bc 2 reasons:1- it is too heavy and large2- it has to be connected with HDMI and power cables permenantly.

Fonctionne très bien sur Mac miniLe seule b. Molle c’est l’identification des boutons ne sont pas très visibles.Riens à redire pour le reste.

This is a review for the Acer UT222Q. It's a nice monitor with some peculiarities. I've got one set up as a second monitor on an Acer Single Monitor Arm Mount and it uses the 100x100 VESA pattern, and it works great. The touch screen function uses a separate USB cable that needs to be plugged into your PC.With Windows 11 the touch screen works great without any drivers, but by default touch inputs show up on the main display but you can change it. Type "Control panel" into the start menu, select "Hardware and Sound" and "Tablet PC Settings" and "Setup" and hit enter to switch monitors if needed. Swipe, pinch, and other gestures seem to work fine. If you were gaming on the main screen and used the touch screen your mouse pointer is now on the small screen, so depending on the game you might have to alt-tab or click back on it.When hooked up to a Steam Deck, the touch screen works perfectly. In desktop mode in the touch screen options you can specify which monitor gets the touch input. (The onboard touch screen works normally.) So it seems to work fine with SteamOS, which uses Arch Linux and KDE Plasma desktop.The monitor has a glass screen. As one of the other reviewers mentioned it does show glare from a bright room when trying to view dark areas on the screen. Whenever your screen goes black you get a jump scare of a person (you) staring at you. This also makes the monitor about twice as heavy as you would expect. The spec says 9.85 lbs. It works just fine for normal use, but may not be ideal for watching movies or image editing. I didn't try the onboard kick-stand but it seems sturdy.It has speakers and they are terrible. The main complaint I have is the default color and contrast. For an IPS screen it looks really dull. The best results I had were setting the contrast to 100, brightness to 75, user color mode, and Red - Green - Blue all set to 50. Then in Windows, if you have a Nvidia graphics card, you can use the "Adjust Desktop Color Settings" in the Nvidia Control Panel to fix it. I increased the contrast to 60 and digital vibrance to 60. Then it looks really nice, nearly as good as an OLED. The freesync and 75hz (74.97) seem to work fine. (I don't know how to adjust the contrast and color in Linux.)The screen has 5 capacitive button on the face which are annoying because you have to look where to press while trying to adjust the OSD options. They can be pressed from either the front or bottom. The power button is somewhere in the bottom right.Overall, I think it's great. If you've got a use case for a touch screen on your PC or Steam Deck, this is a good monitor.

I'm using this for a GS Pro golf simulator control screen and it's excellent. Big enough to see without glasses and no fumbling with a mouse.