Dell Member Purchase Program has
32" Dell S3222DGM 1440p 165Hz 1ms VA Curved FreeSync Premium Gaming Monitor for
$299.99. To earn Slickdeals Cashback, before purchase, follow the cashback instructions below (PC extension required, before checkout).
Shipping is free.
Thanks to Deal Editor
iconian for finding this deal.
Specs:- Resolution: 2560x1440 (2K QHD)
- Response Time: 1ms (MPRT) / 2ms (gray to gray) in Extreme Mode
- Refresh Rate: 165Hz (w/ DisplayPort 1.2, 144Hz w/ HDMI 2.0)
- Monitor Type: VA
- Viewing Angles: 178/178 (Horizontal/Vertical)
- Brightness: 350 cd/m²
- Curvature: 1800r
- AMD FreeSync Premium
- VESA Mount: 100x100mm
- Inputs
- 2x HDMI (HDCP 2.2)
- 1x DisplayPort 1.2
67 Comments
Your comment cannot be blank.
Featured Comments
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Yes, of course.
I thought PS5 doesn't work on 1440p resolution?
I have the DGF, curious why you returned the DGM
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
If it's within 30 days... No issues. A day longer and tough luck.
Pretty subjective. I have a Hisense U8G that is certainly a flagship Hisense, but when comparing prices with it's direct competition in Samsung, Sony, LG, and to a lesser degree Vizio, it certainly falls into the mid-range TV prices. I personally paid $650 for the 55" I have, and I would choose to take advantage of HDMI 2.1 and the PS5's capabilities to play 4k@120hz, of course with variable refresh rate and auto low latency mode, than to use a 2k monitor that is able to run at 165hz which the PS5 doesn't support to my knowledge, at any resolution. (I have a Series X so it's possible there are PS5 features I'm not familiar with so correct me if I'm wrong technically.) So it's subjective in terms of what you consider to be mid-range TV prices, as well as size differences at the same price point between monitors and TVs, MSRP vs on sale, and of course how you prioritize resolution, frame rates, screen size, contrast, and potentially latency. The PS5 also has a much smaller list of games that actually support 4k@120hz than the Xbox last I checked, so that may also be a factor.
Point is, I certainly would not default to this monitor over a wide range of TV possibilities, especially given the original retail price on this monitor of $500. There are certainly arguments to be made for going in either direction, especially as this year goes on and mini-LED tech becomes pretty standard for mid-range and up TVs. In particular, I would take a look at something like the new gaming oriented Vizio M-Series coming out this year, or higher-ranged models from last year or even 2020 going on clearance.
Point is, I certainly would not default to this monitor over a wide range of TV possibilities, especially given the original retail price on this monitor of $500. There are certainly arguments to be made for going in either direction, especially as this year goes on and mini-LED tech becomes pretty standard for mid-range and up TVs. In particular, I would take a look at something like the new gaming oriented Vizio M-Series coming out this year, or higher-ranged models from last year or even 2020 going on clearance.
For starters I got the DGM for $330 before it went down to $300 and it came used (ripped box/box handle, not sealed by BB, opened packaging) but looking at reviews the overall build quality and degree to which you could tilt the monitor was better with the DGF, the DGM was slightly better for gaming. They're both great monitors but it is way easier to adjust settings on the DGM with the joystick controller than pushing 6-7 buttons and remembering which button does what and taking care not to hit the power.