Yes, it is height-adjustable. You can see it on the side of the photo, it has a mechanism used with many monitors where it is height-adjustable in a guide like this.
If it had to do with heat build-up, it would always occur when the monitor reached a certain temperature. Not just after 10 hours. And it would be more frequent in summer than in winter. The problem is almost certainly caused by the graphics card, a slight defect...
According to research, all Dell monitors come with a 3-year Advanced Exchange Warranty. Additionally and separately, a Premium Panel (= Pro Support) warranty can be purchased.
hi Grigala
I'd recommend you check with Digitec/Galaxus themself - call or e-mail them :-)
They state in their community terms, that the "questions area" should only be used to discuss the product itself (functionality etc) and not pricing or availability.
https://www.digitec.ch/en/wiki/5340
Hey Stefan, how exactly is the question to be understood? The display has several ports (inputs) where you can connect your devices. But you can only use one at a time. You can't connect a MacMini and a MacBook and then display both simultaneously (side by side) on the screen. If you want to do that, you'll have to point to the Dell UltraSharp U4320Q. Cheers
Dear Topflash
It is not suitable for gaming, because it only has 60 HZ and a response time of 5ms.
Unfortunately, I can't judge the foro processing.
LG Florin
I can highly recommend the screen, I think the picture is great, the colours are good, we do video editing and sound editing, but also image editing on it. I also work with the screen. Compared to 27, the 32 inch screen is quite a sight if you sit too close to it. From that point of view, curved might be a little better.
Just be sure that the mount supports VESA 100x100 and the weight of the monitor:
StarTech Monitor-Wandhalterung (Wand, 27")
This one should work even if the monitor is a bit wider.
Unfortunately, we do not have any information on this at the moment. As soon as we receive an update from the supplier, the delivery date will be updated accordingly.
Hoi - it depends on the resolution in which you watch (or have) the videos or series.
But in general: Yes.
At 1080p on a 4k resolution "it still doesn't look bad", at 720p you'll see more "artefacts" and blurriness, less detail, anything below that you'll see that it's just blurry to more pixelated... and 4K content can also look "unnatural" or exaggerated... It's subjective, a matter of opinion, depends on the content...
I use 3 screens on my Mac for example - 1 time 4K with full resolution - 1 time FullHD 1080 (but can do 4k, switch resolution there), 1 time WQHD (2560x1440) When I watch a video in YT for example. I watch a video in YT on the 4K monitor (then also has the 4K as resolution) and the video in YT is 4K, then I see e.g. the hairs on the jumper, with 1080 then you "see it" when you look at it or it seems blurrier...
For films, videos and "just for consumption", 1080 is fine, 720 is also fine, just with "even" less "sharpness", everything below that is just...well.
Hope that helps.
I have been using the Dell UltraSharp U3219Q (32 ", 3840 x 2160 pixels) for a good year now. Because of my home office, it runs practically all the time from 0800 until late in the evening. (business, then private, I don't work 16h ;-)
More and more often I notice that after a good 10 hours of operation the display briefly goes black again and then fortunately comes back. This seems to be a thermal effect. Do others also have such experiences?
A monitor in this price range and from this manufacturer must be able to cope with this!
Otherwise, I am very satisfied with what the monitor offers.
I have been using this monitor for less than a year now and am basically very satisfied. For some time now, however, I have noticed that the image burns in extremely quickly. If I only read a document for half a minute to a minute and then go into a (programming) environment with a grey background (or dark images in Lightroom), I can "reread" the document for some time without problems. Even normal images/photos burn in visibly. I have a 4K monitor (IPS) on my Lenovo laptop and there I don't have a bit of such burned-in images after several minutes. I've sat in front of many screens at 28 years old - none of them have even come close to such severe burn-in. Is that normal with this monitor? It's not the cheapest...
You can't know everything, you'll find an answer here:
https://www.displayspecifications.com/de/model/b96b14f5
Panel colour depth: 10 bit (8 bit + FRC)
Most common are the panels that have 6, 8 and 10 bits for each of the RGB components of the pixel, ensuring 18-, 24- and 30-bit colours respectively.
FRC
Frame rate control (FRC) is a process that allows pixels to display multiple shades of colour. The fast cycle-like change of different colour nuances creates the deceptive perception of an intermediate nuance. For example, FRC makes it possible for a 6-bit matrix to visualise the 16.7 million colours typical of the 8-bit matrix instead of the standard 262200 such for it. Various FRC algorithms exist.
Colours: 1073741824 colours, 30 bits.
The maximum number of colours that the display can reproduce depends on the type of panel used and the use of technologies such as FRC that increase the number of colour nuances.
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