The Dell UltraSharp U2412M is a monitor that is a very valuable acquisition once you decide to make it....
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Published: 2012-02-10, Author: Richard , review by: reviewed.com
Abstract: The Dell UltraSharp U2412M is a mid-range 24-inch monitor with a slim profile and thin stand. While it had good overall performance, we found the stand to be a little awkward to use. Sections Get the Dell UltraSharp U2412M Reviewed.com offers the abil...
The Dell UltraSharp U2412 delivers very good value for money and will appeal to anyone who needs to spend a lot of time in front of their monitor. It's not a multimedia display, but its excellent display quality and ergonomics make it great for design,...
Abstract: The U2412M delivered an excellent display performance and the on-screen menu is easy to navigate when adjusting brightness, contrast, and sharpness. Colour accuracy was excellent across a wide range...
Abstract: Another batch of monitors just landed. This time, we're sampling 24" screens. If 27" is too big (and too expensive), and 23" is too small, this round-up is just what you need. We put three screens through the usual paces to find a definitive winner.....
Great stand: heightadjustable, rotates and portrait mode, IPS display has wide viewing angles, Four port USB hub, 1920 x 1200 pixel resolution (16:10)
Can't get rid of the reverse ghosting, No speakers or headphone jack, No HDMI input
Unfortunately, the differences between the Dell U2412M and the U2410 are all too visible. Dell was hoping to make a good value for money monitor, but has ended up producing a rather average product with an off-putting price tag....
The 24" screen gives you a lot of space to get things done. The available software allows for easier access to many of the on-screen controls normally relegated to front buttons. Integrated webcam and other conferencing features are top notch for business
Initial set up with the stand already attached was a bit of a pain, though that shouldn't really be a frequent problem. Price may be a bit more than some would want to pay, though included features soften the blow quite a bit
Abstract: Most of the hardware you are using to build your new gaming desktop PC is somehow “pre-chosen” or you are at least well aware of what you want in your setup. When it comes to CPUs, the only options are AMD or Intel and the same goes for the GPUs – NVIDIA...
