I recently upgraded to a Mac Studio M3 Ultra (binned) / 2 TB, and here’s the multi-display setup that has been working really well for editing and research:

Displays • ASUS ProArt OLED PA32UCDM — 32", 4K 240 Hz. Main grading/playback display. • 2× Dell S2725QS — 27", vertical 120 Hz. Timelines, sco

Good list, but the S2719QS is way outdated, Dell now sells the S2725QS for $299 and it’s 4K, 120Hz, and an early IPS Black (so high contrast). It’s not amazing for gaming, but it is a great deal, and it is certainly the best cheap 4K monitor on the market. I would also completely take out the LG opt

27” 4k monitor seems to be the winning combo around here. Look for deals on the Dell 27 Plus S2725QS. MicroCenter was selling them for $200 around thanksgiving.

27inch 4k Dell 27 Plus 4K Monitor - S2725QS - 27-inch 4K High refresh 260$ buy two if you want 32inch 4k LG 32GQ750-B 32-inch Ultragear 4K UHD high refresh 400$ Amazon prices Stick with Dell or lg

You want a Dell s2725qs for the monitor

Cracked LCD panel, costs more to repair than to replace. Dell 27 Plus 4K Monitor - S2725QS | Dell USA 27" 4K #Iwork4Dell

I did the exact same transition after 25 years, 3 iMacs. Have pretty much the same use case. Spent so much time debating what monitor to get and how big a step back it would be. Got the M4, 24 GB, 512 GB, got two 27” Dell S2725QS’s, used better display and it has been absolutely fantastic.no regrets

I’ve just upgraded my WFH setup and purchased two Dell S2725QS monitors. They’re connected via DisplayPort cables to my docking station (HP USB-C Dock G5).

I’ve attached a video here of what’s happening. Any suggestions of what might be causing this or how to fix this?

I'm purchasing a monitor setup for a home office. I'm primarily looking at text for document editing/review, email, video calls, etc. I'm upgrading from a 27" 1080p screen, which is horribly grainy.

I'm looking to get two 4k monitors and am currently between Dell's S2725QS (240USD) and U2725QE (630

Software developer here. I've been coding mostly on Windows and Linux, but also on a MacBook. If you're on a tight budget, just go for the cheapest 4K IPS monitor you can get, you can't go wrong. The Dell S2725QS could be a good option, it's around $300, but you can definitely find cheaper ones too.