Dell UltraSharp U2410 24"W Monitor $489

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nickxau on 12/01/2013 - 16:38 accessories.ap.dell.com (486 clicks)

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No explanation needed for this awesome monitor but if you insist on reading some marketing spiel then here it is:

Detail, Depth and Dazzling Color

Experience astounding color accuracy, precision and performance with the Dell UltraSharpTM U2410 Monitor Key features include:

• Exceptional Screen Performance: Enjoy 1920x1200 maximum resolution, 16:10 widescreen aspect ratio and 80,000:1 dynamic contrast ratio
• Vibrant, Accurate Color: PremierColor technology delivers color depth of 1.07 billion and 110% color gamut (typical) 1
• Superb User Experience: Advanced digital connectivity, intuitive controls and ergonomic design for enhanced viewing comfort

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• 

  [Deactivated] on 12/01/2013 - 17:07

  +5

  delivers 110% colour?
  thats unpossible

  • 

    schnappy on 12/01/2013 - 17:10

    -4

    Yes it is. It means 110% of sRGB for people that aren't in the know and think percentages over 100 are amazing and should have money thrown at it.
    Edit: Apparently it's 110% of something slightly obscure, still it's not unfathomable.

  • 

    asher on 12/01/2013 - 17:39

    -1

    AdobeRGB (96% Coverage)
    sRGB emulates 72% of NTSC Color (100% Coverage)
    U2410 Color Gamut (Typical) is based on CIE1976 (110%) and CIE1931 (102%)

    Why not read the linked site before commenting?

    • 

      [Deactivated] on 12/01/2013 - 17:53

      +10

      why not realise it was a joke?

      i thought using 'unpossible' would make it obvious.
      clearly not.

      • schnappy on 12/01/2013 - 17:56 Comment score below threshold.
      • 

        [Deactivated] on 12/01/2013 - 18:01

        +3

        thats ok.
        all is forgiven.
        (i guess we arent all simpsons fans)

      • 

        bentan77 on 12/01/2013 - 18:01

        +1

        http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8iSD9lPVY6Q

      • 

        [Deactivated] on 12/01/2013 - 18:04

        i love how that idiot managed to screw up the footage so the most important part gets cut off early

  • 

    Tal_Shiar on 12/01/2013 - 19:19

    100 fail english? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8iSD9lPVY6Q

    edit: didnt see all the comments before i posted

• 

  schnappy on 12/01/2013 - 17:10

  -6

  This isn't particularly cheap, same price as when I was looking at them a few days ago.

• 

  Saiya on 12/01/2013 - 19:21

  What is the refresh rate on this model?

  • 

    DracZ on 12/01/2013 - 19:44

    All Dell monitors are 60hz, save the Alienware AW2310 which is a 120hz monitor.

  • 

    Logical on 12/01/2013 - 19:59

    If you meant the Response Time then it is a super fast: 6ms (gray to gray) Typical

    • 

      ProspectiveDarkness on 13/01/2013 - 15:18

      No, that's not the same as refresh rate (which DracZ provided).

• 

  Tnetennba on 13/01/2013 - 13:03

  Is it really that good? I have seen 24" monitors (not "ultrasharp" or anything) go for around $150 or even less sometimes (I currently have 2 which I got for about $160 each - acer v243HL). Is it really worth nearly $500 for one monitor?

  Note that the cheaper ones are 1920x1080, but is the widescreen really necessary?

  • 

    talismansa on 13/01/2013 - 15:15

    If you're not a graphic designer/artist/colourphile then you definitely don't need it. Dell has cheaper IPS panels for half the price.

    I'm currently using one and thought I'd be using it a lot for colour accuracy tasks, but since I don't have a clue how to tweak it correctly, the monitor is sort of wasted on me. Although I don't regret buying it since the colour looks amazing and the viewing angles are a huge bonus.

    For those curious, I bought mine back in early 2010 for $440.

  • 

    ProspectiveDarkness on 13/01/2013 - 15:44

    The U2412M ($279 is Dell's 'special' price) is a more suitable choice for an IPS display for the general consumer. Since it's not a run-of-the-mill LED LCD display, the higher price is somewhat justifiable - as talismansa said, the colour accuracy is 2410's main selling point and is therefore more than both the U2412M and general LED LCD's. Dell monitors also have quite a good reputation, FWIW.

    And 16:10 vs 16:9 is based on personal preference and usage requirements. 16:9 is fine for most cases, so 16:10 isn't 'necessary' (depending on what you're using it for, though).