Dell U3419W UltraSharp USB-C 34 Inch WQHD (3440x1440) 21:9 Monitor, 1900R Curved Screen, 60Hz, IPS, 5ms, USB-C, DisplayPort, 2x HDMI, 6x USB, Adjustable Stand (Height, Swivel, Tilt), 3 Year Warranty

Product Information

Subjectively, the image looks fantastic, with rich, bold colours and great uniformity across the entire panel. Ensure the computer is not in power saving mode by moving the mouse or pressing any key on the keyboard. The monitor should be directly in front of you, at an arm’s length away (between 20-40 inches from your eyes), with the top edge of the screen at eye level when you’re sitting comfortably.

audio-out port is available should you want to use headphones or connect to powered, external speakers. Over the years, I have reviewed iPad and iPhone science apps, plus the occasional camera, laptop, keyboard, and mouse. Although, the base is pretty large and not well suited to small skinny desks but there are other stand options available. And, of course, the same cable is used for video in the other direction, so you can get the full benefit of the large screen when you’re at your desk.The Dell U3419W monitor is a new 34 inch monitor that Dell has added to their Ultrasharp product line replacing the U3417W. Your Dell U3419W Monitor provides a self-test feature check that allows you to check whether the monitor is functioning properly. Dell consumer monitors are inspected at 150 lux ambient lighting (similar to typical office lighting).

The curvature isn’t a gimmick: it brings the extreme edges closer and makes the whole screen eminently usable.

Press Button 1 or Button 2 to highlight Uniformity Compensation in the menu and press Button 3 to change mode to ON. This monitor offers USB-C compatibility which is advantageous in a world where modern computers are moving towards USB-C as the standard and sometimes the only option for connection on computers like new MacBooks. You’d have to rely on a powerful GPU and tweaking the graphics settings to attain a sweetspot so tearing and stuttering doesn’t happen. As is all too common with Dell monitors, physical controls consist of five minuscule buttons—er, nubbins—along the bottom right edge of the panel.