The NEC MultiSync EA245WMI-BK is streamlined for multitasking and multi-monitor setup. It offers DisplayPort v1.2, and you get an upstream and downstream port so that you can daisy chain up to six monitors. You also get a 3-port USB 3.0 hub to expand your setup and connect additional peripheral devices.

The Wacom Cintiq Pro 27 interactive monitor is a high-resolution, exceptionally accurate editing and creative tool for working with photos, video, and digital art. It employs a 27-inch (diagonal) panel with 4K (3,840-by-2,160-pixel) resolution at a 16:9 aspect ratio and 120Hz refresh rate. In testing, it was reasonably bright at 344 nits and covered the full Adobe RGB and sRGB color spaces and 97.4% of the DCI-P3 digital video space. The Pro 27 includes the Wacom Pro Pen 3 stylus, which has 8,192 pressure levels and requires no charging, using the company’s Electromagnetic Resonance (EMR) technology to work with the screen. The Pro 27 is unparalleled amongst pen-based interactive displays geared to serious, stylus-centric graphics work. Who It's For And, to make it an even better proposition, it’s got some great features as well – namely, decent-sounding speakers and an interesting picture-in-picture functionality that will let you display two different computers in the same display. That’s pretty nifty and a great way to make up for the fact that there’s no USB-C connectivity. This model is a couple of years old at this point, but the past couple of years have been fairly slow for monitor developments, especially on the more mainstream and business-user side of things, so it can hold its own against the best business monitors out there. For most people though, a 1440p monitor is often more than enough, since the jump from 1440p to 4K isn't nearly as impressive as the jump from 1080p to 1440p. What is best screen size for 4K? The Dell UltraSharp U3023E is the only monitor on our list with USB-C ports, making it the perfect one to pair with your latest Ultrabook. It uses USB 3.2 Gen 2 standards, which means you get a 10Gbps data transfer speed, and it also features Alt Mode with DisplayPort v1.4 and Power Delivery of 90W. Most users won't notice input lag, which is the time it takes for the display to react to a command, but hardcore gamers consider it a key factor and typically seek out the fastest models (lowest lag time) available. The fastest monitor we've seen has an input lag of less than a millisecond, but for everyday apps, you can get by with 20ms to 25ms before lag becomes a noticeable problem.

The Acer B247W BMIPRZX is an affordable 16:10 monitor that offers some excellent parameters making it impossible to ignore. It provides accurate colors and plenty of ports, making it suitable for office use. Are you a visual content creator, a photographer, or a graphic designer? Then you will definitely need a monitor that has the widest possible color coverage, usually given in percentage of various gamuts. sRGB is the gamut that covers the web, while DCI-P3 is the industry standard for films, and the Adobe gamut covers illustrators and photographers for the most part. Regardless of your use case, you need to get as close to 100% of your particular gamut as possible. The most commonly used resolutions are the 2560X1600 and 1920×1200, also known as WQXGA and WUXGA. These are FullHD-compliant 16:10 aspect ratios that offer excellent image quality. Thankfully, HP offers HP Eye Ease to reduce blue light emissions and keep you working long hours by preventing eye strain without compromising the color accuracy of the monitor. Further, the ergonomically designed stand offers a full range of movement to get the best possible viewing angle without affecting your posture. Our Take If you're familiar with aspect ratios, you'll probably know about the fact that in the last four or so years, monitors have switched from being predominately 16:10 (typically 1,680 x 1,050 or 1,920 x 1,200) to 16:9 (usually 1,600 x 900 or 1,920 x 1,080). This is to cut production costs by tying them in with flatscreen TV manufacturing which also sports a 16:9 aspect ratio. As you can see from the above resolutions, you lose a considerable amount of vertical screen real-estate with 16:9 compared to 16:10.

The E27m G4’s 27-inch QHD screen effectively covers the full sRGB color space, and its contrast was slightly better than its rating would indicate. It has all the essential ergonomic features as well. Its main downside is the small and inconveniently placed buttons for navigating the onscreen display (OSD). Who It's For

Diagonal Size

The UP2720Q has the full complement of ergonomic features, and a wide range of ports that include two Thunderbolt 3 ports, one of which supports up to 90 watts of power delivery to charge an attached laptop. The real draw of this panel, though, is its colorimeter and calibration ability. Who It's For The design of this monitor is simple. The build quality is decent. The stand is sturdy and you can use it to adjust the height of the monitor, tilt it, swivel it and also pivot it at 90 degrees.

Dell cares for your comfort and well-being by offering you a full range of ergonomic movements, and the display screen feature ComfortView, a low blue-light emission mode that prevents eye strain. Our TakeThe Asus ProArt Display is the only 16:10 monitor on the market that offers Adaptive Sync. Color Gamut What’s more, you get a Calman and Pantone-certified monitor with a 14-bit 3D Lookup Table (LUT). The monitors are factory calibrated and deliver color accuracy of Delta E<2 in the Adobe and sRGB color space. The BenQ SW240 PhotoVue offers the best color representation among all 16:10 monitors. The 10-bit color depth delivers 1.07 billion colors and covers 95% of the DCI-P3, 99% Adobe RGB, and 100% sRGB color space. Orion, Egan (2010-06-11). "Time to ditch awful HD 1080p widescreens". The Inquirer. Archived from the original on June 12, 2010 . Retrieved 2012-07-09. {{ cite web}}: CS1 maint: unfit URL ( link)