U2720Q

I'd go 5k. I have Dell U2723QE, U2720Q and U2718Q on my desk next to an iMac Pro. My iMac Pro display is my favorite. Can't tell you why, it just looks better to my eyes.

Dell Ultrasharp has gone down in quality control massively since U2720Q. U2723QE is like 30% defective, U2725QE is probably same if not worse. The particular 4 edge borderless IPS black LG panels used by dell (and HP) in their high contrast IPS monitors has very high IPS glow and frequently suffer f

I think you’ve done a lot of good research because those are the monitors I was considering for my home workstation, too. I also working in branding and went with the Dell Ultrasharp U2720Q 27”. So far, I’m very happy with it. I use a monitor arm to attach it to my desk.

Maybe i’m just complacent, but it looks fine on my Dell U2720q?

I also received mine the other day and experienced none of the issues you described. I think it’s great, though I’m not a professional content creator or monitor expert. For normal use, it’s been a huge upgrade over my Dell U2720Q. I’m using it with my Mac Mini M4 Pro, connected via USB-C.

Don't get the QD-OLED if you're going to work with a lot of text. You will definitely notice the fringing and the clarity itself will be ever so slightly softer than IPS. Especially more if you're worried about burn in. Not saying it will develop but it's definitely annoying having it on your mind 2

Short answer, YES! For the past five years I'd been using a 27" 4K Dell UltraSharp U2720Q with my MacBook mainly because it fit my needs at the time as was within my budget. I had never seriously considered buying the Studio Display for the sole reason of it costing not much less than a base Mac Stu

Used or near new Dell U2720q, I use them, they are great

You can stick with the lower DPI for your gaming since there is motion. But for computer work? Headaches, eye strain, eventually get bad vision, need to pay more for better glasses in the long run. Don't know your age, but health is important! A good monitor is MORE important than an any other part

Kia Ora fellow Kiwi. At a quick glance, I would be inclined to go for the Lenovo ThinkBook 14 2-in-1 Gen 4. Crank the memory up to 32G: 16G is for losers and West Island criminals. SODIMM slots are also disappearing across all classes of mobile compute, so it's an upfront investment to future-proof