Отзывы о 49" Монитор DELL UltraSharp U4919DW, 5120x1440, 60 Гц, IPS

Мне всегда не хватало размера своего старого монитора, особенно, при работе с разбивкой экрана. О данном мониторе я узнал случайно, из поста в инстаграм...

Классный монитор для видео редактирования и многоэкранного режима работы. Все под рукой. Почта, основная программа для работы. Место для открытия текущих файлов. Для игр - ограничено, теми играми, которые поддерживает такое разрешение нативно, иначе смысла нет. НО, скажу так, если вы профи, которому надо широкий рабочий стол и ревать на внешний вид - то выход тривиальный - три full hd монитора. Можно уложиться по 5000 руб за монитор. За 15 000 руб можно получить 5760х1080 пикс в принципе будет решать все те же задач за дешево.

Действительно хардкорный вариант будет 3 шт х Dell U4919DW!!! И большую денюжку. В итоге ширина 15 360 пикс !!! Для этого нужно отдельную комнату.

Классный монитор для видео редактирования и многоэкранного режима работы. Все под рукой. Почта, основная программа для работы. Место для открытия текущих файлов. Для игр - ограничено, теми играми, которые поддерживает такое разрешение нативно, иначе смысла нет. НО, скажу так, если...

Прям то что хотел

сложно подобрать обои

сложно подобрать обои

сложно подобрать обои

Absolutely love this screen. Spent a long time deliberating whether to get a free sync or g-sync screen, but none of the screens had the connectivity (I.e. USB-C, built in KVM switch). As I don’t game too much I took the leap and went for this instead.
Well I must say the screen quality is absolutely fantastic, no dead pixels and in perfect condition.
I have tried the odd game running at different settings, and not seen any tearing as all. Not sure if this is with people running graphics card faster than gtx1080.
If you are a multi pc or pc/Mac user, this monitor is perfect. Use only one wireless keyboard and mouse and the the monitor easily switches to whatever computer you are using.

I’ve had this monitor for a couple of months and would have given 5 stars, except for one annoying feature. I’m using it with a 2019 MacBook Pro, and the screen is sharp, colours true and it’s great to get all the workspace for multi-taking of all kinds. The USB-C ‘one cable’ display & charging works, but when the MacBook goes into ‘sleep’ mode, the monitor cycles, chimes and does all sort of odd stuff. Only way to remedy is to turn off the monitor - which is clunky, and seems a shame. So come on, Dell - fix this (not too hard, surely!) and turn a good monitor into a GREAT monitor!!

Amazing monitor! But Just a bit too expensive for what it is. Just make sure you don't buy it from the third-party seller "Canada Direct - Often Ships Same Day!"... You will get ripped off.

I've really been enjoying this monitor! I love that it has two USB ports on the side for additional charging and the picture quality and ultrawide view is amazing. My productivity is through the roof! I would highly recommend this.

I bought this for my wife along with a new MacBook Air (2018) for Mother's Day thinking that an ultrawide usb c monitor and the MacBook Air were the perfect combination.

I was completely wrong. DO NOT PURCHASE THE U3419W & MACBOOK PRO/AIR COMBO WITHOUT READING the rest of this review!!!!!!

The whole point of owning a USB c monitor should be that you only need a single cable running from a usb c laptop to the monitor to carry the video / data / and power. This works completely fine with the MacBook Air until the laptop goes to sleep.

Once the laptop goes to sleep there is some kind of loop that happens where the monitor wakes up the MacBook Air, the MacBook Air plays a chime like it's just been plugged in, the monitor turns on but shows no signal, and then goes back to sleep. This loop happens every 1-5 minutes and you will see your monitor turn on and here your MacBook Pro / AIr chime every single time.

After searching the web I've found this to be a common problem on Dell's own support site and on Reddit. I recommended a friend go this route at the same time (he purchased a new MacBook Pro) and he reported the exact same problem. If you look on Dell's customer support site - they basically don't care about you if you own a MacBook Pro / AIr. They state time and time again that they don't check compatibility at all with Apple Laptops. This is insane and neglectful to sell a usb c monitor and ignore apple's usb c / thunderbolt 3 only laptops. At least on their website they also seem not to care that this is affecting people purchasing these $800 monitors.

Because of this one issue it renders the combination of the two products useless - unless you want to completely power down your monitor every time you walk away from it (at which point the MacBook Pro / AIr stops charging).

I've been on the phone with Dell customer support (they say there is nothing wrong with their monitor) and I've been on the phone with Apple customer support (they don't seem to know about this issue either).

If I can't get the two to work together within the return period I will be replacing this monitor. It's a super shame too, because this seems to be a really good monitor outside of this issue - but it's as if you bought a new car, and because you changed the tires, the car keeps turning on and off over and over again.

I'll be happy to modify this review if Dell could reach out and fix this issue. But as is, I would give it 0 stars if possible. Super bummed.

I love ultra-wide monitors. You can go from working with multiple applications open at the same time, to gaming with a wide field of view (especially good for racing and flying simulators), to watching widescreen movies. Multi-monitor setups have their advantages, but for my money they don't have the convenience of a single wide monitor (and who wants to watch a movie spread over three monitors?). This is the third ultra-wide monitor I've owned, the others being the Dell U3415W and the Samsung C34F791.

The U3419W is a bit of an update over the U3415W. They both use the same LG panel model, but the U3419W has a slightly more aggressive curve and adds USB-C support so you can use it as a monitor and charge your laptop at the same time. I like the bit of additional curve in the U3419W, but the fact is when you're sitting in front of either panel using them you forget about the curve and for me there is really no tangible difference in terms of usability or enjoyment of what I'm seeing on the screen.

As I'd been using the U3415W for about three years, the display capabilities of the panel in the U3419W were no surprise. This is a good thing, as it is absolutely stunning, with amazing color reproduction and responsiveness. Lighting and color is even from edge to edge, and you can walk around the room and look at the screen from almost any angle without a loss of quality or clarity. As has been the case with all Dell monitors I've purchased in the last 20 years, there are no dead pixels. For graphics or video editing, you simply cannot beat this panel for under $1000.

Making a comparison U3415W and the Samsung C34F791 isn't quite fair, as the target market for these monitors is a bit different. The main difference between them is that the Samsung uses a TN panel while the Dell's panel is IPS. IPS gives significantly better color reproduction and wider viewing angles, and this is clearly apparent when looking at both monitors. The Samsung has gaming-oriented features, like a faster 100 HZ refresh rate (vs. 60 HZ for the Dell), and Freesync refresh syncing for AMD graphics cards. The Samsung also has a bit more of an aggressive curve to it than the Dell. For me the Dell was the winner between the two, hands down. The TN panel in the Samsung made things looked washed out unless you were sitting at an absolute perfect position in front of the monitor, so much so that it was unacceptable for any kind of serious photo editing. While you could tell the difference between 100 HZ in the Samsung and 60 HZ in the Dell in a side-by-side comparison, in practice the increased screen refresh in the Samsung never made a difference for gaming or anything else.

If you are interested in an ultra-wide display with an amazing panel but don't need USB-C support, I would recommend getting the Dell U3417w. It's got the same panel with the same curve, and the only difference is the lack of USB-C support, for about $150 less. If you want to save even more money, consider the Dell U3415w which has the same panel but with a less aggressive curve and no USB-C.

I bought this when my 27" 2006-vintage Apple Thunderbolt "Cinema Display" started to act up. It is attached to my 2018 Macbook Pro which is my primary computer.

When I got the box and opened it, I thought to myself, "This thing is a tank, I'm going to hate it."

Within an hour, I was saying to myself, "This thing is a tank, and I love it."

Pros:

- Rich, vibrant colors.

- Can easily have 2 documents open side-by-side without the need for a second monitor.

- Very light for the size. It does not tax my stand/sit monitor arm nearly as much as the much smaller Mac Thunderbolt Display.

- Dell is a computer company, so it works with the computer. It sleeps when the Mac sleeps, wakes up when the Mac wakes up, goes into power-saving mode when the Mac sleeps. You could probably get an equivalent "monitor" from LG or Samsung with the exact same picture quality and a few hundred dollars less, but go read those reviews about lights that look like a 747 landing that never turn off, or how they don't interact well with the laptops. Don't buy your computer monitor from a TV manufacturer.

- Excellent connectivity, with USB-C, Display Port, and HDMI, along with the usual USB

Cons

- The Mac cannot control the speakers. This is ridiculous, Dell, fix this. You have to manually push a bunch of buttons to enter a TV-style menu to control the volume. This would not even be this bad if there was a simple volume up and down button that was easily accessible, but no, you have to push a button twice to get the sound menu up then push other buttons to control it.

- The sound quality is pretty lame. But this is a monitor, and you can obviously add external speakers (that the Mac will control).

- It is a bit pricey.

Overall, would recommend highly, but you may have to buy speakers or a soundbar if you want to control the sound from your Mac keyboard (and don't want to use the laptop speakers for your sound).

I'm totally pleased with the U3419w Ultrasharp 34-Inch WQHD (3440x1440) Curved IPS USB-C Monitor! My typical use is for business productivity and Photoshop, with my primary concerns being that the text is sharp and clear and that the monitor produces accurate color. The text IS "ultra sharp", color reproduction is excellent (it comes pre-calibrated with the details of the calibration in the box), and the window management software is the icing on the cake.

The Dell Display Manager software, which includes "Easy Arrange", makes it simple to arrange the monitor into multiple windows of exact sizes (see picture). By default it comes with about 30 combinations of window arrangements and you can create and save your own. What's nice is as soon as you start moving an application, yellow guidelines show you how the monitor is currently sectioned off, when you release the application into that yellow area it automatically snaps into the size configured. It really couldn't be easier... much better than the Microsoft Windows shortcuts with limited window options.

I was a little concerned about mounting my Logitech camera to the monitor since is so slim, however the vent line in the back is in the perfect position to aid in clipping it on.

I'm currently using this with a work issued entry level HP laptop. It easily connected via display port. I plan to use USB-C connectivity in the future and love the fact that I will not need a docking station.

I've used two 24" Dell Ultrasharp monitors side-by-side for for the past 11 years. When a power outage finally killed one of my old monitors I knew I wanted another Dell Ultrasharp and just one big monitor, the Dell U3419w has perfectly fit my requirements.

I've been using the Dell U3415W for a few years now as my primary "work" monitor. In fact, it's sitting right next to the new U3419W for comparison. I also have an extensive background in IT where I've become quite familiar with the technology behind displays. I've owned and worked with more displays than I can possibly recount. Before we get too far, let's start with the pros, cons, and then jump into the review.

PROS:
* Excellent picture quality from this IPS display
* Ultra-wide 21:9 monitor perfect for productivity
* Factory calibrated out of the box
* Has potential as a gaming & entertainment display
* Great quality construction
* Multiple input and connectivity options
* USB-C Video & Peripheral Support (i.e. KVM)
* More immersive and drastic "curve" than before
* Physical Button controls
* Useful Monitor Control Software
* Picture-in-Picture Support
* Surprisingly usable internal stereo speakers

CONS:
* Minor but noticeable Back Light Bleed (See update below)
* Expensive

UNBOXING & SETUP

First thing to note is that this is a large monitor and will ship in a large box. The monitor, stand, and base are all clearly very high quality. Exactly as you'd expect from a Dell Ultrasharp Monitor. Assembly takes about as long as it does for you to pull it out of the box, toss on the stand/base, and plug it into your system.

Since the monitor is already calibrated from the factory, you don't have to do anything. If you do, the controls now feature physical buttons. Which let's face it, always work better than the touch controls. In particular from the previous models. Although I do recommend installing the Dell monitor software. It loads up the correct driver and allows you to adjust display settings. In addition, it can automatically switch display profiles depending on the content, if you prefer.

CONNECTIONS

Given this is a high-end monitor, you've got all of the ports you need. As well as a new one. Two HDMI ports, One DisplayPort, USB-C, Audio Out, USB Downstream Port (to PC), AC Power, and Two USB 3.0 Ports on the left side.

The most intriguing is the USB-C Port. If your system supports, which my Dell XPS 15 and 13 do, you can use a single port for everything. Meaning it will output video and use your keyboard/mouse if they are connected to the monitor's built-in USB hub. In my case, I'm using a Logitech wireless receiver.

This basically means you have a KVM built right into your monitor. That's super convenient.

PICTURE QUALITY

As you'd imagine, the display itself is fantastic. Sitting next to the U3415W, you can already see the noticeable improvements. It's brighter overall and colors tend to stand out much more. That's not to say the 2015 model is bad. It's just that the 2019 model is that much better.

Even sitting at the desktop, it's great. Playing games is equally enjoyable. Although as with all Ultra-Wide monitors, games that only support 16:9 will result in black bars on the left/right. That is a bit annoying. But something that effects all monitors of this type.

Watching movies is also great, but that's one area I wasn't blown away by. The contrast ratio and black levels are still not quite as good as what you might see certain monitors (or TV's being used as a monitor). Perfectly acceptable, but just something to be aware of if that was a primary use case.

THE CURVE & LIGHT BLEED

Compared to the "old" 2015 model, the 2018 has a considerably more noticeable curve. While the old model was barely perceptible unless you looked at an angle, this one is nearly twice as curved. You'll notice this no matter how you are looking at it. Which is not a bad thing. I actually like it. It makes for a much more immersive experience. I just find that I'm wanting to position the monitor closer so I can get the best use out of it.

The big problem with curved monitors, is light bleed. And unfortunately, with double the curve, means double the light bleed. I actually had an LG ultra-wide that was flat, no curve. It had zero light bleed. Jumped to the U3415, and right away, saw noticeable light bleed in the top corners.

Then we jump over to the 3419W and there is even worse light bleed in all 4 corners. It's a bright white light that's prevalent in darker games and most movies. Especially during boot-up, which is mostly black. On the desktop and performing productivity related tasks, you'll never notice it. But this alone has cost it a star.

SPEAKERS

I have to admit, I'm actually impressed with these internal 9W speakers. Even though they are somewhat close together, they are stereo, and have a pretty darn good sound to them. I've been using them exclusively while testing this monitor because they are actually 100% usable for an office or casual home use environment. Big improvement over the past model.

They aren't magical, so they won't replace good headphones or a dedicated discrete speaker system, but they're not bad at all.

CONCLUSION:

As you may have guessed, I hate light bleed. I'm already sensitive to it by nature. My eyes are just drawn to it. I know most (but not all) IPS monitors have this, to some extent. But I'd put this on the "high side" of light bleed from the display. It's hard not to see it. Which really hurts it's gaming and entertainment prospects. Some folks won't mind or intend to use it for those tasks. In which case, you'll love it. For anybody else, I'd suggest looking into a non-curved display or even a TV for your PC. Otherwise, still a fantastic display if you can accept or ignore said limitations.

*** UPDATE 12/31: ***

The back light bleed was starting to get to me, so I contacted Dell Support. After some standard troubleshooting, they suggested the back light bleed was normal, but agreed to replace it anyways. Fortunately, the replacement monitor is much better and more in-line with your "average" IPS panel. In particular in the top right corner where it was largest. It's minor; I can still see BLB in the bottom left and right corners. And I have IPS monitors with less (or none at all).

NOTE: See pictures; left is new, right is old. Camera can exaggerate light bleed, but does demonstrate the issue. The old panel was even noticeable with normal usage. New one is considerably better in person.

As for the monitor itself, it's been fantastic now that it's been replaced and I've settled into my normal workflow. Where I'm more focused on productivity, office, video watching, etc. 21:9 1440p content looks excellent. I've increase the rating from 4 stars to 4.7 (rounding to 5); which is still an easy recommendation for those in the market for a high-end ultrawide 60hz curved monitor.

I love this monitor! I’m a software engineer, and I’ve been using multiple smaller displays up until now. Finally I decided to go for the ultra wide curved... and it’s awesome.

Picture is crisp and clear, and I LOVE the usb-c functionality. If you have a usb-c/thunderbolt 3 enabled laptop, this display is super convenient. You plug a single cable from your computer to the display - and you’ve got perfect picture AND your computer will charge through that same cable. Less wires and less clutter.

This monitor is solid, attractive, and built like a tank - just like all of Dell’s monitors. Highly recommend!