Standing screen display size | 27 Inches |
---|---|
Screen Resolution | 2560x1440 |
Max Screen Resolution | 3840x2160 Pixels |
Dell Ultrasharp 27" Screen LED-Lit Monitor Black (UP2718Q)
Screen Size | 27 Inches |
Display Resolution Maximum | 3840x2160 Pixels |
Brand | Dell |
Special Feature | High Dynamic Range |
Refresh Rate | 60 Hz |
About this item
- Create your best work with visuals that inspire view, edit and create stunningly realistic images in HDR10
- Realism like never before: An incredible peak brightness of 1, 000 nits (at least three times brighter than today's standard SDR displays)
- Details even in the dark: high contrast ratio of 20, 000: 1 and 384 local dimming zones
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Price | Currently unavailable. | $475.00$475.00 | $363.04$363.04 | -11% $417.40$417.40 List: $469.00 | $316.30$316.30 | -71% $90.93$90.93 New Price: $316.30 |
Delivery | — | Get it as soon as Monday, Apr 1 | Get it as soon as Monday, Apr 1 | Get it as soon as Monday, Apr 1 | — | Get it Apr 1 - 3 |
Customer Ratings | ||||||
Picture quality | 5.0 | 4.4 | 4.2 | 4.4 | 4.5 | 4.7 |
Value for money | 5.0 | 3.9 | 4.0 | 4.4 | — | 4.4 |
Brightness | — | 4.4 | 4.3 | 4.4 | 4.5 | 4.5 |
For gaming | — | 3.4 | 3.3 | 3.6 | 4.1 | 3.9 |
Screen quality | — | 4.3 | 4.1 | 4.5 | 4.9 | — |
Sold By | — | Amazon.com | Amazon.com | Amazon.com | FTMM TECH | Focus Camera LLC |
display size | 27 inches | 27 inches | 27 inches | 27 inches | 24 inches | 24 inches |
resolution | 4K UHD 2160p | 4K UHD 2160p | 4K UHD 2160p | 4K UHD 2160p | UXGA Wide | UXGA Wide |
display technology | LED | LCD | — | LCD | LCD | LCD |
hardware interface | hdmi | usb, hdmi, usb c | hdmi, 3 5 mm audio, usb c, usb3.2 gen 1 | usb, displayport | usb, vga, usb2.0 | vga, usb2.0, displayport |
viewing angle | 178 degrees | 178 degrees | 178 degrees | 178 degrees | 170 degrees | 170 degrees |
mounting type | Wall Mount | Wall Mount | Wall Mount | Wall Mount | Wall Mount | Wall Mount |
Product Description
Dell Ultra sharp 27" 4K HDR monitor
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Product information
Technical Details
Brand | Dell |
---|---|
Item model number | UP2718Q |
Item Weight | 18.52 pounds |
Product Dimensions | 24.66 x 7.89 x 21.54 inches |
Item Dimensions LxWxH | 24.66 x 7.89 x 21.54 inches |
Color | Black |
Manufacturer | Dell Marketing USA, LP |
ASIN | B0728K6YVB |
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
Date First Available | May 24, 2017 |
Additional Information
Customer Reviews |
3.3 out of 5 stars |
---|---|
Best Sellers Rank | #561,574 in Electronics (See Top 100 in Electronics) #10,809 in Computer Monitors |
Warranty & Support
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Customer reviews
Customer Reviews, including Product Star Ratings help customers to learn more about the product and decide whether it is the right product for them.
To calculate the overall star rating and percentage breakdown by star, we don’t use a simple average. Instead, our system considers things like how recent a review is and if the reviewer bought the item on Amazon. It also analyzed reviews to verify trustworthiness.
Learn more how customers reviews work on AmazonCustomers say
Customers like the quality and brightness of the monitor. For example, they say it's an impressive monitor with a bezel-less, anti-reflective glass screen. Customers are also impresseded with the brightness, saying it'll be better for gaming with its true backlight and local dimming capability. However, opinions are mixed on the image quality.
AI-generated from the text of customer reviews
Customers are satisfied with the quality of the monitor. They mention that it is a very good monitor with a brilliant, retina-resolution at normal viewing. The monitor is impressive, with s bezel-less, anti-reflective glass screen.
"...Bottom line - a very good monitor, I wish it's price was at least $300 lower..." Read more
"...It had a bezeless, anti-reflective glass screen, Harman Kardon speakers, an SD memory card reader, and a 5K (not just 4K) resolution screen...." Read more
"...I've been running one for several months with no issue. Bright, brilliant, and "retina" resolution at normal viewing distances...." Read more
"Excellent monitor. Using it with my Ps4 pro & Xbox one x. Have to set the HDR mode to vivid as setting it to Normal the colour becomes washed out...." Read more
Customers are satisfied with the brightness of the monitor. They mention that it has a high brightness display, which is better for gaming. The edge-to-edge lighting is very even, and the true backlight and local dimming capability make the monitor very versatile.
"...I've been running one for several months with no issue. Bright, brilliant, and "retina" resolution at normal viewing distances...." Read more
"...Such high brightness display is even better for gaming. Due to its true back lite and local dimming capability, the monitor is heavier, but still..." Read more
"Truly gorgeous, bright, and contrasty display. I love it!..." Read more
Customers are mixed about the image quality of the monitor. Some mention that it has a more pleasing display, with vivid colors and sharp displays of text, graphics, and photos. However, others say that the color becomes washed out when set to Normal.
"...image quality, better details in the highlights and shadows, a more pleasing display, more features, and not arriving with screen flaws in a damaged..." Read more
"...Bright, brilliant, and "retina" resolution at normal viewing distances. Great for graphic and web design, photography editing, and video production." Read more
"...modes the SDR UI of Windows and MacOS looks low-contrast with washed-out colors, and that's the reason for taking away a star...." Read more
"...brightness is required for true HDR performance, which brings out sharp displays of text, graphics, and photos...." Read more
Reviews with images
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Good image quality , really vivid colors , a lot of connection options.
On the price topic , one could argue that this monitor can save you a bit money on MiniDP USB 3.0 KVM , which is rather nice.
The 4K resolution is a bit too high for this size (my prev monitor was 24"1900x1200 16:10 ) , this 27"monitor is 16:9 and to tell you the truth is about same height as my old 24"monitor and just a couple inches wider, which is good but a bit disappointing , I expected (bought mine online @Amazon after reading reviews) a bit larger upgrade.
As I said the KVM idea is excellent, it have 2 USB 3.0 inputs, then build in USB/KVM hub takes it to 4 USB 3.0 outputs , so I connect mouse, keyboard, camera and have 1 spare to be switched between two computers either by buttons on monitor (not so convenient) or keyboard shortcut.
Audio out makes it also KVM that can switch sounds as well (sound "brought in"by DP/mDP/HDMI and output through this audio out).
The monitor have DP , miniDP, 2xHDMI inputs, personally I would prefer to have 2 mDP ports and legacy DVI-D (even if it does not support 4K resolutions) but I guess it's ok as it is.
As for HDR part... Windows 10 have very poor HDR support, if you enable it desktop looks washed out and strange, so better not enable it, but movies and "Mass Effect Andromeda" games looks excellent.
Thanks to the Dell's "monitor manager" applications you can assign different modes to different applications , for me "Game"mode looks best everywhere besides movies, you just need to reduce contrast to about 65% (from default 75%).
Bottom line - a very good monitor, I wish it's price was at least $300 lower (got mine for $1300, for $1600+ not recommend it at all for regular users unless you ar in content creation or something difference does not worth that money).
On side comment , as any IPS based monitor, even with local dimming, the angles are not so good, basically if you look from a side, or worse from above - you see everything but it's not as clear as when you sit in front of it. Since this is a monitor , not TV - it's not a problem, as you DO sit in front of it, but a split of the second when I stand up or just when I sit down - it drives me crazy :) to see this "blur-ed cloud", like a fog, even if it just for a split of second.
Unfortunately I had to buy a new monitor, because my fairly recently acquired Dell UP2715K which retailed for around $1800 just passed its three year warranty period and has power issues causing it to not turn on. Dell does not repair their out of warranty monitors nor make parts available. Take note…
Having had good experiences with the Dell UP2715K, I naturally sought out Dell’s replacement. The box shipped by Dell had previously been opened, as the box was ripped in two places, it appears the tape had been opened, and the box showed other signs of distress. Again, for such an expensive item geared toward imaging professionals, you would think Dell would pay attention to what they ship.
Despite the packaging flaws, the contents seem to be fine, but that was not to be the case. As soon as I started the computer with the new monitor attached, I noticed an obvious blue spot on the startup screen which also reappeared on the desktop. Additionally, I also noticed a cluster of dead pixels, and another few dead pixels above that, which was obviously disappointing. Again, for an expensive product, it should be flawless.
I should reiterate that I was quite happy and impressed with my previous Dell UP2715K. It was stunning. It had a bezeless, anti-reflective glass screen, Harman Kardon speakers, an SD memory card reader, and a 5K (not just 4K) resolution screen. Images looked great and the design was beautiful. Sadly, Dell replaced the glass screen with a plastic one, eliminated speakers, eliminated the card reader, eliminated the bezeless design, and reduced the resolution to 4K. The only thing they kept was the premium price.
With the flaws, it was clear that this monitor was going to be returned, but instead that of just replacing it, I had repeatedly read great reviews over and over on the internet about the BenQ SW271, so I ordered one to compare. The result: the Ben Q has better image quality with noticeably better details in the shadows and highlights, looked more neutral, has more features including an SD memory card reader, a “hotkey” USB device with buttons for switching color space modes, a hood to protect from extraneous light, a written report with its factory calibration results, and costs 25% less then the Dell, retailing for $1099. The Ben Q is a better monitor at a cheaper price.
To make the comparison fair, both monitors were calibrated with an X-Right, i1Display Pro monitor calibrator with the same settings applied. Results were viewed in Lightroom while both monitors were connected to observe the differences simultaneously. Wondering if there was a difference caused by viewing the images on the second screen mode, I switch primary and secondary monitors repeatedly and the results were consistent. I found that the Ben Q displayed more detail in the shadows and highlights, and the colors look more neutral. In actuality, neither was actually neutral (and one could argue that my testing methodology was either flawed or not scientific, but it was consistent): I white balanced on a photo of one our our tuxedo (black and white) cat’s nose so it was absolutely neutral, photographed both screens with my iPhone 7, then read them with the white balance tool in Lightroom. The Dell was cooler with a bias toward green; the BenQ toward red, but the BenQ looked better and more neutral. If you have experience in postprocessing your images, you will know that almost nothing, especially people, look better with a green color cast the Dell exhibited.
The BenQ was the clear winner. With better image quality, better details in the highlights and shadows, a more pleasing display, more features, and not arriving with screen flaws in a damaged box, and cheaper, there is simply no reason to even consider this monitor.
Reviewed in the United States on December 16, 2019
Unfortunately I had to buy a new monitor, because my fairly recently acquired Dell UP2715K which retailed for around $1800 just passed its three year warranty period and has power issues causing it to not turn on. Dell does not repair their out of warranty monitors nor make parts available. Take note…
Having had good experiences with the Dell UP2715K, I naturally sought out Dell’s replacement. The box shipped by Dell had previously been opened, as the box was ripped in two places, it appears the tape had been opened, and the box showed other signs of distress. Again, for such an expensive item geared toward imaging professionals, you would think Dell would pay attention to what they ship.
Despite the packaging flaws, the contents seem to be fine, but that was not to be the case. As soon as I started the computer with the new monitor attached, I noticed an obvious blue spot on the startup screen which also reappeared on the desktop. Additionally, I also noticed a cluster of dead pixels, and another few dead pixels above that, which was obviously disappointing. Again, for an expensive product, it should be flawless.
I should reiterate that I was quite happy and impressed with my previous Dell UP2715K. It was stunning. It had a bezeless, anti-reflective glass screen, Harman Kardon speakers, an SD memory card reader, and a 5K (not just 4K) resolution screen. Images looked great and the design was beautiful. Sadly, Dell replaced the glass screen with a plastic one, eliminated speakers, eliminated the card reader, eliminated the bezeless design, and reduced the resolution to 4K. The only thing they kept was the premium price.
With the flaws, it was clear that this monitor was going to be returned, but instead that of just replacing it, I had repeatedly read great reviews over and over on the internet about the BenQ SW271, so I ordered one to compare. The result: the Ben Q has better image quality with noticeably better details in the shadows and highlights, looked more neutral, has more features including an SD memory card reader, a “hotkey” USB device with buttons for switching color space modes, a hood to protect from extraneous light, a written report with its factory calibration results, and costs 25% less then the Dell, retailing for $1099. The Ben Q is a better monitor at a cheaper price.
To make the comparison fair, both monitors were calibrated with an X-Right, i1Display Pro monitor calibrator with the same settings applied. Results were viewed in Lightroom while both monitors were connected to observe the differences simultaneously. Wondering if there was a difference caused by viewing the images on the second screen mode, I switch primary and secondary monitors repeatedly and the results were consistent. I found that the Ben Q displayed more detail in the shadows and highlights, and the colors look more neutral. In actuality, neither was actually neutral (and one could argue that my testing methodology was either flawed or not scientific, but it was consistent): I white balanced on a photo of one our our tuxedo (black and white) cat’s nose so it was absolutely neutral, photographed both screens with my iPhone 7, then read them with the white balance tool in Lightroom. The Dell was cooler with a bias toward green; the BenQ toward red, but the BenQ looked better and more neutral. If you have experience in postprocessing your images, you will know that almost nothing, especially people, look better with a green color cast the Dell exhibited.
The BenQ was the clear winner. With better image quality, better details in the highlights and shadows, a more pleasing display, more features, and not arriving with screen flaws in a damaged box, and cheaper, there is simply no reason to even consider this monitor.