UltraSharp U2723QE 27" 4K UHD WLED LCD Monitor - 16:9 - Black, Silver

Anyone who may be struggling to read at their computer needs to try this monitor before getting reading glasses, especially if you're in your 40s and on the tail edge of needing correction when using a computer. This monitor has a much higher PPI than a standard 1080p computer screen, the text is much sharper and the images are crisp. I was looking for a comparable screen to the Apple Studio Display and this is probably the closest you will get for the price! I can buy almost 3 of these before getting 1 Studio Display, and honestly the Studio Display is VERY pretty and has 5K resolution instead of 4K but I don't think most people's eyes will notice a difference. I am using this with a MacBook Air M1 with 16GB RAM and it works perfectly, I've never had any issues with the screen. The trick is to set it to 1920x1080 (Default) instead of 1920x1080 low resolution. With the "Default" setting you will get the higher PPI but the monitor will SCALE up so your text size does not shrink. If you set this to 3840x2160 which is the native 4K resolution, your text will be very tiny and hard to read. With the 1920x1080 (Default) setting I get the best of both worlds so I'm very happy. I have not tried to use the hub on this, but this has a ton of ports. I already have a DisplayLink dual monitor dock (which this works perfectly with), so I did not need to plug all my USB and other cables into the back of the monitor. This display looks very attractive, the bezels are thin and disappear into the display. I heard the speakers suck, but I don't need it for that so I've not tried it. I removed the built in stand and mounted this to my VESA arm mount and it fits perfectly. Just get this monitor, you won't regret it!!!!

I originally used this monitor with a dell XPS 15 and now use it mostly with a MacBook Pro 16 as well as a windows laptop for work. The monitor handles all these devices very well, and I keep my work laptop plugged in at all times with a permanent cable, while using another cable to connect my MacBook as needed. This single usb-c cable also charges my MacBook at 90W, which is more than enough even with the M4 Max processor under load. The screen quality is great. I haven't used a 5k/6k and this is definitely no studio display, but for writing and reading code, web browsing, and even some photo editing it serves me very well. The included stand is sturdy and smooth to adjust height and rotation of the screen. I dont mind 60Hz, but I would not recommend this monitor if you game a lot myself. Moving from my MacBook with the 120hz promotion display to this monitor isn't noticeable to me, for purposes of regular work and productivity tasks. The main draw for me to this monitor in particular compared to other competitors is the design. It is sleek, and has thinner bezels than most other options on the market. If you can get it on sale, I think its a good value, highly practical monitor that I am happy to recommend.

I've seen the reviews that complain about this monitor having a noticeable reflection from nearby lighting, or that the screen is not bright enough (400 nits). At first glance, there seems to be a nugget of an issue in all this. But the DELL U2723QE gives such full control over color space, brightness and contrast and whole range of different adjustment aspects that I could not disagree more with the reviews saying this monitor is not bright enough. Expecting that a display is not going reflect any light is not a valid point, IMHO. The overall flexibility in usage options, the jog dial for manual adjustments and the DELL software for PC management, the ease of applying updates, HDR10 w/preset options, DCI-P3 v2, USB-C daisy chaining, a built-in KVM, PBP and Pip, the list of features is almost too long to cover. What does matter in the long run is that if you know what you need and you are willing to pay for it, then go get this monitor. You will find the decision pays for itself.

I bought this thinking it would be a good KVM-capable monitor. I was mostly right. The monitor has a great picture, calibrated color, and a really nice design. I cannot fault the monitor performance in any significant way. The KVM situation is better than almost any solution I have seen, but it has a way to go. First, one thing that may not be obvious in the various descriptions and reviews is that this monitor does not accommodate two USB-C power/data/monitor connections or even two connections with video/peripherals via single USB-C connections. You get one USB-C power/video/peripherals connection plus a second connection that is your choice of HDMI or Displayport plus a separate USB-C connection for peripherals. I think this should have been done differently, namely by allowing a second USB-C video/peripheral connection. If you're buying a $600 calibrated 4k screen, you're probably connecting to a USB-C laptop and a desktop that does it too (in my case, a Thinkpad and a Mac Studio). Second, the huge Achille's heel in the KVM setup is that to send a hotkey signal to switch sources, the computer involved has to be logged in. This makes zero sense. Your keyboard is connected through the monitor, and the monitor should be capable of recognizing ALT+P (or Control-P on a Mac) and switching without relying on the Dell Peripheral Manager software (just like a hardware-only KVM would). When you are trying to switch from a host machine on its lock screen, you have to reach behind the monitor and operate the little joystick to switch sources. This is bad software design compounded by industrial design that is hostile to users. If you can't make the monitor catch the hotkey "switch" signal, at least put the source switch on the front and make it one-touch. Note to Dell: Samsung isn't good enough to copy. Look at how NEC handled it with some of their Multisync monitors. The overall design could be improved slightly as well, hence four stars. What is up with the port placement? Don't get me wrong - I love having a million ports on a monitor (and this is one of the great things about Dell workstation monitors), but could they be easier to access and have cord exits that are a little more logical? I get the USB-C and USB-B ports on the bottom front edge, but unless you are good with a hand mirror and have perfect coordination, you basically have to wire this monitor resting on the screen, before you put it on the desk. Otherwise, you can't rotate the screen enough to add more cables (USB-C cables and HDMI cables are very stiff, and if you have a lot of them, it can be surprisingly tough to maneuver in new ones). Having all of the ports face-down presents another novel problem - which is that it's tough to route cables for invisibility to the user. Dell might reconsider and make all ports face straight out from the back - the idea that anyone is ever really looking at the back of a monitor is a fiction reinforced by hair salons, art galleries, and the iMacs on which their employees pretend to work but are really using to cruise the internet all day. The U2723QE is a very serious, functional monitor that is being bought by professionals, and it's more important that the various ports be visible and useful than getting too much into playing petit-Apple. A velcro-equipped wire loom (fabric tube) would work fine.

I recently replaced my trusty 12 yr. old Dell U2410 UltraSharp monitor with this after it let me know it was on it's way out with a vertical blue line. I decided to step up to 27" when I realized that this actually takes up less desktop space than my smaller 24" monitor did. I did a lot of research online for a monitor with excellent color rendition for my aviation photo editing & almost all the reviews highly recommended this model. I also use this monitor for everything.....internet surfing, email, word processing etc.. If you purchase this monitor, be sure to also download the Dell Display Manager 2 program that is free from the Dell online site. Rather than use the small toggle button on the rear of the screen to make adjustments to it, you can place this in your system tray at the bottom of your screen to where you just have to click on it to make quick adjustments. You can also get a free download of their Color Management program if you want to play around with the color aspects. Now that I have used it for several batches of photo editing, I can say that I am quite happy with my purchase.

This is a replacement for a U2718Q as I wanted more ports for charging and connecting to mobile devices. We have U2718Q, U2720Q and now a U2723QE. It took me a bit of time to set it up to run as there are several USB-C ports on the bottom and I had to read the manual to figure out which one to connect to. The controls use a small joystick on the back and the power button has been moved to the back as well. The bootup sequence is also different. Everything was fine once I got used to it. The panel is clear, sharp and bright, more or less the same as my current panels. I have three Dell Ultrasharp 27 inch 4k monitors running off a Mac Studio and am happy with the configuration. I'd love to have 5k panels but the cost and the fact that 4k is good enough has me sticking with Dell Ultrasharp panels. It's quite nice that these came down in price to $450. I've been waiting since about 2021 for the prices to come down and it's nice that we are there now. Of course these are last year's models and I think that the U2724QE's are out of stock right now. I think that this would be a great monitor for an Apple Silicon MacBook Pro or Air if you want Ethernet as these have a built-in Ethernet port. I prefer hardwired over WiFi for connections.

U2723QE is a productivity beast: crisp 4K text, tons of workspace, and USB-C makes a clean one-cable laptop setup with extra ports. Built-in KVM lets me share keyboard/mouse between two PCs easily. Colors look accurate after quick tweaks. Not ideal for HDR/gaming 60Hz and some IPS glow in dark rooms. Bose speaker quality sound

I purchased the 27" version U2723QE - Looks beautiful, works great, and supports both my MacBook Pro and ThinkPad X1. The setup was easy and fast. I was up and running in about 5 minutes. The picture is sharp and clear. No ugly Dell branding or logos on the front. Plenty bright even next to my window with direct sunlight. One thing I didn't realize at first - No speakers, no sound. No biggie. The monitor/stand can be a little wobbly if I have to connect or disconnect anything, but that's not really an issue either. I know there's a built-in KVM switch if I want to have multiple computers connected at the same time, but I wasn't happy about needing all the extra cables, so I bought a separate USB-C switch, that only needs one cable from each laptop, and then a single cable into the monitor. All of my external peripherals (keyboard, mouse, audio interface, etc.) - Those are all plugged in directly to the monitor. Which means I can easily switch between work and play no problem. This is definitely the nicest monitor I've ever bought. Only one minor issue, which is why I didn't give it 5 stars - After a long period of inactivity, and even with everything plugged-in and connected to power - The monitor will fail to recognize the USB-C connection. This is a known problem, although I went crazy thinking something died. The solution is to unplug the actual power cable from the monitor, and give it a good 5 minute break before plugging it back in. This resets the USB-C connection and then everything will work just fine. It's not an ideal scenario having to do this so often, and there is no updated firmware fix. It is what it is.

Múltiples puertos y la funcionalidad de conectarlo con USB-C y que cargue al mismo tiempo es una maravilla. La resolución de imágenes excelente !

Macbook M1 ve M2 kullanıcısıyım. İki cihazı da kendi Type-C kablosu ile yansıtmayı başaramadım fakat monitor ile birlikte gelen Type-C kablo ile yansıtabildim. Sanırım görüntü aktarma özelliği olan kablo gerekiyor. İçinden bir tane Type-C - Type-C kablo çıktığı için diğer bilgisayarı HDMI ile bağladım. Sorunsuz çalışıyor. İkinci Type-C portunu başka bir kablo alınca deneyeceğim. Bir de sanırım bir tanesini sarj edebiliyor sadece bu da mantıklı. PS5 ile benim beklentim minimum seviyede olduğu için ben makul seviyede buldum ama tabiki sırf oyun için alınacak bir monitor değil. daha çok iş ve görsel düzenleme ağırlıklı kullanılabilir.

This monitor lived up to its hype. I compared it to an Alogic Clarity. Dell‘s monitor has excellent blacks and is way more uniform with a wider viewing angle. I do not have any issues with eye strain. But I also turned the brightness up full and then use the software “Iris” to then dim the screen. It also works to filter blue light, according to the users specifications. It’s a great monitor, lots of options on the back for connections. We bought two of them, and they are exactly the same. Moreover, their colour grading is pretty much perfect out of the box (when compared to an iMac 27 inch“.)

I tried two monitors from Amazon PD series from BenQ and an ultrawide from LG. Both had low brightness and their pros and cons. I wanted to get a perfect sized monitor for coding and YouTube and Netflix. This one fits and checks all the boxes. With its almost glossy screen contrast is amazing with ips black, huge difference as compared to others like PD series from BenQ. It has amazing dci p3 color gamut produces amazing colors and with 4k 27inch great text clarity while coding. It's little pricey but worth every penny.

Lovely monitor, I use it as a second screen with my macboook and the colours and sharpness are really really close to my laptops own display which was important to me. Also use it plugged into my ps4 pro for gaming and it works brilliantly and looks stunning. Highly recommended if you have a small desk/room, great value for money.