Dell UltraSharp 4K UP3216Q Review: One Hell of a Monitor

Shawn Knight

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Staff member

As far as consumer-grade desktop monitors are concerned, Dell's UltraSharp line are consistently among the most highly revered. Back in January 2014 we reviewed Dell's first flagship 4K monitor, the massive 32-inch UP3214Q. Despite being the most impressive monitor TechSpot had looked at to date, the UP3214Q landed squarely in the early adopter category as evident by its tiled design, limited 60Hz connectivity options, and a wallet-weeping $3,500 initial MSRP.It was also met with a general lack of 4K compatibility, support, and content – none of which were really Dell's fault, but facts nevertheless.

All things considered, we advised the "average" reader to wait it out as substantial improvements were inevitably in store for its successor. Indeed, the successor – the UltraSharp 4K UP3216Q – hit the scene not all that long ago and with more than two-and-a-half years of industry maturation in tow, we revisit Dell's 32-inch 4K Ultra HD UltraSharp offering.

Read the complete review.

 
You can get refurbed 28'' 4K Dell monitors for $399 on outlet.dell.com but you have to buy a computer at the same time (at least, I haven't yet found a way to buy them separately there).
 
Rather if the windows are Lined up or Cascade, The possibilities would be great for the a multitasker like me. Really enjoyed reading this article Shawn. It's crazy after seeing a 32" Monitor on a workstation at my Neurologist visit, I really have been trying to get the same results at home. The closest I have come is my VIZIO E280-B1 720p 60Hz 28" LED HDTV hooked up as my monitor, which not only works great, The picture has been amazing as well. I will really enjoy this 4K display if it finds it's way here. I know I could put it to good use.
 
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