I have a pair of U2412M monitors, and they are excellent. This is a good discussion on the differenc es to consider:
http://forums.overclockers.co.uk/showthread.php?p=27146044
My main criterion was, it had to have a DVI connector.
No w2228, but the w2207 is what I upgraded from.link's OP said:I'm currently in the dark ages rocking dual monitors, a HP w2207 & HP w2228. They have served me well but I've managed to sell them both.
Hm, I don't even know what IPS glow is, so I would probably not notice anyway 😛
For $330 it looks like an awesome choice.
edit:
I get it.
http://www.tftcentral.co.uk/reviews/content/dell_u2415.htm#viewing
I never look at monitors from any angles, so it should not be a problem.
Have two IPS Dells, and have never seen any kind of glow. What does it look like?
I've only seen one review, but that amount of glow would drive me nuts. If IPS glow doesn't bother you (it bothers me more than TN's color shift, at about the same intensity, so take this with a grain of salt), it will likely be a fantastic choice, and doesn't have too much more input lag than its 1080P cousins. I went with fewer pixels of height and a bit less glow, getting the U2414H (the P2414H is great, too, and has DVI, but the Ultrasharp was cheaper at the time I bought mine, and I dislike the graininess of the 12 and 13 series AG coatings).
The glow on the P2414H and U2414H I find quite tolerable, and I've been able to get used to it over time, but it's definitely there, and is basically the only significant negative trait I can think of for either of those two (and, by the looks of it, the 15H).
No w2228, but the w2207 is what I upgraded from.
See Octopuss' link. If the screen isn't very dark, it's not visible, and it's also less visible with bright lighting, like an office. It's primarily as issue for watching TV shows, or gaming (and then only with a subset of content). In the space that looks a bit brighter, everything will be washed out.Have two IPS Dells, and have never seen any kind of glow. What does it look like?
They look identical to my eyes, and aside from gamut, reviews measure them the same, within some tolerances, as well. But, the U2414H does Adobe RGB pretty well. I wouldn't be surprised if they start as the same panels, and the ones that can't get close to Adobe RGB become the sRGB ones like the P2414H uses. The P2414H is definitely the better value every day, but when my monitor started whining one day (no!!!), I was able to stack around $80 worth of savings on the Ultrasharp model. If the Pro model had $40 off that day, instead, or I couldn't find either on sale, I'd have gotten the P2414H.I can tell you from personal experience that the glow on my P2414H is minor and is offset by the solid Image quality and very decent gaming performance.
The only thing it lacks is HDMI. I absolutely love my P2414H. :thumbsup:
http://www.tftcentral.co.uk/reviews/dell_p2414h.htm
They look identical to my eyes, and aside from gamut, reviews measure them the same, within some tolerances, as well. But, the U2414H does Adobe RGB pretty well. I wouldn't be surprised if they start as the same panels, and the ones that can't get close to Adobe RGB become the sRGB ones like the P2414H uses. The P2414H is definitely the better value every day, but when my monitor started whining one day (no!!!), I was able to stack around $80 worth of savings on the Ultrasharp model. If the Pro model had $40 off that day, instead, or I couldn't find either on sale, I'd have gotten the P2414H.
No. The panels are different models, and different models of monitor perform differently. There are trends across the product lines (which the P2414H breaks), but check each monitor model out, if it matters to you.Adobe RGB? Is it an unwritten fact that the U series is better binned than the P series?
16:10 it is then.Go 16:10. If it's affordable to get a good monitor taller than 16:9, do it.
Don't the U2414 and P2414 use the same panels?No. The panels are different models, and different models of monitor perform differently.
Do larger monitors (in terms of diagonal and pixel count) encounter production deficits like backlight bleeds more frequently?but check each monitor model out, if it matters to you.
No, but maybe. The model appears to be different, and the P2414H's standard setting is sRGB, with no going past those bounds, but they sure look alike to my eyes, set to sRGB, and measure almost the same, too, looking at reviews.Don't the U2414 and P2414 use the same panels?
No. That's a monitor and panel design problem, and it's rare not to have much of it on any monitor, still, sadly.Do larger monitors (in terms of diagonal and pixel count) encounter production deficits like backlight bleeds more frequently?