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HP Offer - HP 32s IPS Dual Monitor Bundle for $339.98
$339.98
$459.98
https://store.hp.com/us/en/pdp/hp...onitor-kit
That's $170 per monitor, which is $10 less than our mention of a single monitor from last week and the lowest price we could find for this quantity today by $60. Buy Now at HP
1920x1080 (1080p) native resolution
HDMI input
Model: 2UD96AA#ABA
Product specifications
HP Data Sheet
AMS HP 32s Display Curved Display Datasheet
Display type
ADS with LED backlight
Display features
Anti-glare; Anti-static; Language selection; LED backlights; On-screen controls; Plug and Play; User programmable
Onscreen controls
Brightness; Color control; Contrast; Exit; Factory reset; Image control; Information; Language; Management; Menu; Power
Display viewing angle
178° horizontal; 178° vertical
Native resolution
FHD (1920 x 1080 @ 60 Hz)
Resolutions supported
1024 x 768; 1280 x 1024; 1280 x 720; 1280 x 800; 1440 x 900; 1600 x 900; 1680 x 1050; 1920 x 1080; 640 x 480; 720 x 400; 800 x 600
Contrast ratio
1200:1 static; 6000000:1 dynamic
Brightness
250 cd/m²
Pixel pitch
0.363 mm
Signal input connectors
1 HDMI 2.0 (with HDCP support); 1 VGA
Display Tilt & Swivel Range
Tilt: -5 to +13°
Power supply
Input voltage 100 to 240 VAC
Dimensions (W X D X H)
28.72 x 2.3 x 17.04 in
Without stand.
Weight
17.03 lb
Warranty
Limited 1 year warranty. Certain restrictions and exclusions apply.
What's in the box
AC power cord; Documentation; HDMI cable; VESA Mount adapter; Warranty card
That's $170 per monitor, which is $10 less than our mention of a single monitor from last week and the lowest price we could find for this quantity today by $60. Buy Now at HP
1920x1080 (1080p) native resolution
HDMI input
Model: 2UD96AA#ABA
Product specifications
HP Data Sheet
AMS HP 32s Display Curved Display Datasheet
Display type
ADS with LED backlight
Display features
Anti-glare; Anti-static; Language selection; LED backlights; On-screen controls; Plug and Play; User programmable
Onscreen controls
Brightness; Color control; Contrast; Exit; Factory reset; Image control; Information; Language; Management; Menu; Power
Display viewing angle
178° horizontal; 178° vertical
Native resolution
FHD (1920 x 1080 @ 60 Hz)
Resolutions supported
1024 x 768; 1280 x 1024; 1280 x 720; 1280 x 800; 1440 x 900; 1600 x 900; 1680 x 1050; 1920 x 1080; 640 x 480; 720 x 400; 800 x 600
Contrast ratio
1200:1 static; 6000000:1 dynamic
Brightness
250 cd/m²
Pixel pitch
0.363 mm
Signal input connectors
1 HDMI 2.0 (with HDCP support); 1 VGA
Display Tilt & Swivel Range
Tilt: -5 to +13°
Power supply
Input voltage 100 to 240 VAC
Dimensions (W X D X H)
28.72 x 2.3 x 17.04 in
Without stand.
Weight
17.03 lb
Warranty
Limited 1 year warranty. Certain restrictions and exclusions apply.
What's in the box
AC power cord; Documentation; HDMI cable; VESA Mount adapter; Warranty card
in
Monitors
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it not ridiculous! with 32 in your one should be able to see more content. if i am coding i should be able to see more lines. making just big doesn't help. may be good for movies when sit far behind.
The "standard" resolution for 24" monitors in 2012 was 1920x1280 (WXUGA, 16:10) . 1080 pixels vertical is lower resolution and means more scrolling on web pages, office documents, etc. 8 to 10 years ago, it was more common to find this vertical resolution on 19 to 22 inch monitors.
"Full HD" is a marketing term coined to sell TVs (back when the choices were between 720p and 1080p) and is a really disappointing computer monitor resolution for just about anything BUT gaming or maybe a small laptop screen, especially on a monitor which takes up as much physical desk space as a 32". But for better or worse (mostly worse) most computer monitors are now the same 16:9 resolutions as TV panels (720P, 1080P, and 4k). QHD /aka 2k / 2160x1440 is the exception, and is much more useful for most applications in this monitor size. 4k is neat for 4k video and Google resolution graphics, but not if you care about reading text without having to use display scaling or large text settings, or care about system resources without a dedicated GPU, or running multiple monitors from a work laptop, etc...
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"Full HD" is a marketing term coined to sell TVs (back when the choices were between 720p and 1080p) and is a really disappointing computer monitor resolution for just about anything BUT gaming or maybe a small laptop screen, especially on a monitor which takes up as much physical desk space as a 32". But for better or worse (mostly worse) most computer monitors are now the same 16:9 resolutions as TV panels (720P, 1080P, and 4k). QHD /aka 2k / 2160x1440 is the exception, and is much more useful for most applications in this monitor size. 4k is neat for 4k video and Google resolution graphics, but not if you care about reading text without having to use display scaling or large text settings, or care about system resources without a dedicated GPU, or running multiple monitors from a work laptop, etc...
smaller sizes. In 2012 24" monitors were not the most common size sold or in use, 19,20, and 22 were. 22 and 24 are the most popular sizes now. 2k, 4k, 5k, and 8k monitors make up less than 10% of all computer monitors sold. Most popular gaming monitors right now are 1080p 27" 144Hz. Many older folks like 32" 1080p as it make objects LARGER not more info on screen. BOTTOM line --FOR this price its a great deal. Comment remains ridiculous. Remote sessions. Hmmm. I have 10 screens on my desk 22" 1080p. and output to one large 4k TV.
If you're old and need everything to look larger, you can get a good QHD and increase the windows scaling to suit your needs, it will be less blurry that way too. Yes, it costs more, so if you don't care, then obviously go for the 1080p. At this price point, it's not a ton more (deals for $200 for 32" have been up before, if you want to know which ones, search function is your friend), However, I would also not recommend 32" unless you have a deep desk or can sit back quite a bit, it was a little too much to sit close to.
It's OK for watching movies, but it's NOT ok for doing work, as many of us are with such a dual monitor setup.