Dell P2722HE - LED Monitor - 27" - 1920 x 1080 Full HD (1080P) @ 60 Hz - IPS - 300 cd/m² - 1000:1 - 5 MS - HDMI, DisplayPort, USB-C - with 3 Years Advanced Exchange Service - for Latitude 5320, 5520; Precision 7560; Vostro 14 5410, 15 5510; XPS 13 9310

We recently trialed the Dell P2722HE in attempt to declutter the user's workspace. Very impressed so far. We combined the hub monitor with another dell standard P2722H monitor and a latitude 5440. The built in hub helps to clean up the user's desktop and all three products worked together seamlessly. Monitors have clean sharp displays. There is very small outer bezel on these screens giving a very modern look. All in all, if you're after a solid, versatile monitor for work, the Dell P2722HE does the job.

Took some getting used to but i like the curved design for viewing. It has a crisp and clear image especially using video. The internal speakers work very well, no distortion or echo. It has plenty of inputs for connected devices and the usb-c hub connection provides power and charges my laptop when using. I do prefer usb ports on the side of the monitor for connecting flashdrives, etc but this display has one usb-c and one usb port on the bottom. The display's height adjustment and pivoting make it easy to adapt to different setups. Overall very pleased with this display.

This is a great concept, but seems to have a couple kinks that need to be worked out.• First off, for a 27" monitor, having a higher pixel count would be preferred. The standard 1920x1080 looks good, but everything is a little bigger than I'd like. Not really a negative, just a personal preference.• Having the ability to use the USB ports on the monitor, when the computer is disconnected, would be a huge plus for charging accessories like mice, headsets, or phones.• Decent for a laptop that uses a 65W power adapter, but still requires additional power for higher performance laptops.• Not really easy to set up. I ended up losing about 3 hours of time trying to get this set up.Since this is something we are looking to deploy to our users, I initially just ... MoreThis is a great concept, but seems to have a couple kinks that need to be worked out.• First off, for a 27" monitor, having a higher pixel count would be preferred. The standard 1920x1080 looks good, but everything is a little bigger than I'd like. Not really a negative, just a personal preference.• Having the ability to use the USB ports on the monitor, when the computer is disconnected, would be a huge plus for charging accessories like mice, headsets, or phones.• Decent for a laptop that uses a 65W power adapter, but still requires additional power for higher performance laptops.• Not really easy to set up. I ended up losing about 3 hours of time trying to get this set up.Since this is something we are looking to deploy to our users, I initially just plugged it in without doing anything. This was 1 of a tri-monitor setup. It worked okay at first, but after about 20 minutes, my system slowed to an unusable state. I ran updates and downloaded drivers and software. This helped a bit, but it took a couple rounds of downloads and restarts to get the system to work properly again.I don't have a typical setup. This monitor is connected through a Dell Dock using USB-C, an additional monitor is connected using the passthrough on the P2722HE, and a third is connected directly through the dock.Currently, I have two issues with this hub monitor:1. I keep getting an error that states "The USB device recently connected, failed to load"2. When the system goes to sleep, it wakes up needing a coffee. The speed is almost unusable and I have to perform a complete restart to get it to operate normally.I am an IT technician with over 20 years of experience. I build, image, and deploy systems on a regular basis. I was excited about the prospects of having a monitor with a built in "hub" that would allow for a dual monitor setup. Unfortunately, if I deployed this to a user, it would be a nightmare to help them get setup. I can't even use it as a testing station because it requires software to be able to function properly. Maybe a simple setup with a laptop that doesn't require the additional power (240W for my current laptop), would work better?