Dell U2415 24 " black
![]() | Expecting restock 16 435 ₴ Product type: monitor; Size ("): 24; Panel type: AH-IPS; Treatment: matte; Resolution: 1920x1200 (16:10); Response time GtG (ms): 6; Viewing angle vert.: 178; Horizontal viewing angle: 178; Brightness (cd/m²): 300; Static contrast: 1 000:1; Dynamic Contrast: 2 000 000:1; Colour depth: 16.7 million colours (6 bits + FRC) |
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Always clarify the specifications and configuration of the product with the online store manager before purchasing.
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I purchased the monitor on January 20th, having thoroughly studied all the features and advantages of this model beforehand, as I work with photos and, as a photographer, I am very meticulous about color accuracy, backlight bleeding, and so on. I noticed a minor, quite insignificant backlight bleed, which is not critical in principle. After 17 days, a purple stripe appeared on the left side of the screen, top to bottom. In the morning, I called Dell's service; the service representative politely listened and tested over the phone to see if the video card had failed. They offered to replace the monitor within a few days, explaining that they needed to order a similar one from the manufacturer for me. It seems like a factory defect, most likely a controller on the matrix failed, but I’m no expert, my knowledge is superficial ;) A few days later, they suggested I come in for a replacement at the service center. They took my monitor and gave me another one, used, with a year’s mileage as I later realized, but what happened to it and why it was in service is unknown. I checked the manufacturing date, and the replacement given to me was manufactured in November 2014, while my returned one was from October 2015. The replacement has noticeable backlight bleeding in two areas on the right side, and I’m not pleased with this, but there’s nothing more I can do; such bleeding is acceptable to Dell, and they’re not particularly concerned that I work with photos. My stance on the bleed is seen as perfectionism there. The monitor works fine, and I try not to pay attention to the bleed. Purchasing a monitor is like a lottery, so check carefully! AH-IPS matrix Lack of HDMI cable. use Dell U2415 month or more |
The Dell UltraSharp U2415 monitor differs from its peers in its aspect ratio of 16:10. He is one of the best representatives on the market with this resolution.
IPS matrix
The monitor matrix is successfully calibrated straight from the factory. It reproduces colour temperature evenly and covers 99% of the sRGB space. Fans of working with images praise the monitor for its correct and natural colour reproduction. The maximum image resolution is 1920x1200 pixels. Viewing angles are traditionally large, as for an IPS-matrix (up to 178 °), but with the uniformity of the screen backlight, not everything is so smooth — occasionally there are reviews that the corners are illuminated less than the centre. In dynamic game scenes, the picture on the monitor may lag a little behind what is happening — the total response time of the matrix is 12 ms.
Fat Pros
The monitor has three big pluses: thin bezels, a swivel stand and a wide variety of ports. The frames are 7mm thick. Therefore, if you put a pair of monitors side by side and display one image on them, the eye will hardly notice the borders. Moreover, both in normal and in portrait orientation, which is achieved thanks to the swivel stand — the screen can be rotated 90 ° both clockwise and counterclockwise. The ports were not stingy either: 2 HDMI connectors combined with MHL 2.0, as well as 2 DisplayPort ports (full-size and mini) are located on the back of the monitor.
USB hub
But what is not typical for monitors at all is the presence of a USB 3.0 hub. It has 1 input and as many as 5 outputs, and one of the outputs has increased power and is designed to charge gadgets.
multitasking
Multitasking Dell UltraSharp U2415 is revealed in all its glory. The monitor is equally good as a multimedia player, and as a godsend for working with graphics, and as an "office horse".