Can also request through chat with a CSR to get a $50 off $500 to bring the price down to $450 (about $484 with tax included in FL). Most people don't have problem with getting the coupon unless you have used some coupons like that recently
Add this for a $1 filler: https://www.costco.com/technik-cabinetry-unit---$1.product.11618247.html
expiredAndyL8263 posted Sep 14, 2021 08:39 PM
Item 1 of 11
Item 1 of 11
expiredAndyL8263 posted Sep 14, 2021 08:39 PM
Costco Members: 32" LG 32UN880 Ultrafine 3840x2160 4K IPS Monitor w/ ErgoStand
+ Free Shipping$500
$650
23% offCostco Wholesale
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Review this video to see how this monitor works and how it installs, https://youtu.be/Vj-iaDNxr1c
The monitor arm clamps on your desk, articulates really well, and although has a smaller range of motion than my Ergotron, is suitable for the small everyday articulation -- honestly, I don't move my monitors on a regular basis. Really enjoy the amount of room freed up on my desk.
Use it with a docked MacBook Pro with MonitorConrol (https://github.com/MonitorControl.
Amazing price.
I don't understand why people ask for apple vs orange comparison. Not trying to be an a$$ but what is the reason behind this question? If you need a 4k monitor, have the required hardware to run it at 4k, and can afford it then this is the only choice of the 3 monitors. If you don't have the GPU/hardware to run games/programs at 4k then this is a waste of a monitor.
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With that said….
DO NOT BUY THIS MONITOR FOR GAMING. This is only a 60hz screen. If you're looking for a gaming monitor, go with the 1440p (2K) screen with 165hz screen for about half the price $299. I went ahead and picked up this one as well for gaming purposes, which has been a fantastic side kick to my 4K Ultrafine monitor.
This monitor:
32" 4k, 3840x2160, 137.68 PPI, 0.1845mm dot pitch, 32UN880-B.AUS
I think for programming, you would want the PPI to be close to 104ppi to 109ppi. Text will appear increasingly smaller as the ppi exceeds 108ppi.
Here's some perspective:
15" laptop 1366x768, 104.47 PPI , 0.2431mm dot pitch (very comfortable text size)
15" laptop 1920x1080, 146.86 PPI, 0.173mm dot pitch (text size too small)
Thus, I try to get a monitor around 104ppi to 109ppi for programming.
I believe resizing the resolution will give suboptimal clarity of the letters so for programming, I stick with 2k monitors at 27 inch:
27" 2k, 2560x1440, 108.79 PPI, 0.2335mm dot pitch
I used this ppi calculator to compute the PPI and dot pitch.
https://www.sven.de/dpi
Get monitor specs here:
https://www.displayspec
If you scale the fonts in windows, my understanding is that some apps that are not programmed for the scaling will appear wierd -- what you see won't be what you normally would get in native resolution.
I hope this helps someone in the programming world. If you're a programmer in the bay area and want to be my mentor, let me know.
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It might be better for me to get a second monitor and put it up in portrait mode for viewing docs I need while designing.
See the video below where it shows the bolt going through the desk, just use a 5/16" drill bit to make the hole if you can't use the clamp.
https://youtu.be/Vj-iaDNxr1c
This monitor:
32" 4k, 3840x2160, 137.68 PPI, 0.1845mm dot pitch, 32UN880-B.AUS
I think for programming, you would want the PPI to be close to 104ppi to 109ppi. Text will appear increasingly smaller as the ppi exceeds 108ppi.
Here's some perspective:
15" laptop 1366x768, 104.47 PPI , 0.2431mm dot pitch (very comfortable text size)
15" laptop 1920x1080, 146.86 PPI, 0.173mm dot pitch (text size too small)
Thus, I try to get a monitor around 104ppi to 109ppi for programming.
I believe resizing the resolution will give suboptimal clarity of the letters so for programming, I stick with 2k monitors at 27 inch:
27" 2k, 2560x1440, 108.79 PPI, 0.2335mm dot pitch
I used this ppi calculator to compute the PPI and dot pitch.
https://www.sven.de/dpi
Get monitor specs here:
https://www.displayspec
If you scale the fonts in windows, my understanding is that some apps that are not programmed for the scaling will appear wierd -- what you see won't be what you normally would get in native resolution.
I hope this helps someone in the programming world. If you're a programmer in the bay area and want to be my mentor, let me know.
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
The dell or acer source real monitor panel and as an analyst I look at charts all the time and have learned this hard way. I use reduced blue light which make accurate colors of not much use. For the price this monitor has high color fidelity which is good for photo editing but don't compare to those IPS panel. It is a sheep in wolf's clothes.
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