Dell announced new UltraSharp monitors ahead of the CES 2023 show, including the UltraSharp 32 6K monitor with IPS Black display technology, which it claims makes black performance more realistic, and another UltraSharp 34 curved USB-C hub that also uses with IPS Black display technology, and a 43-inch UltraSharp 43 4K USB-C hub monitor.
The three monitors are mainly built for commercial needs, so in addition to boasting that they can present more real black, they also add many designs that can improve work efficiency.
Among them, the black realism of the UltraSharp 32 6K display is increased by about 41%, and a set of 4K resolution cameras is mounted on the top of the display, and it also provides auto zoom and crop, and auto physical close functions. The 31.5″ display matches 99% DCI-P3 wide color gamut performance and conforms to the design of the DisplayHDR 600 specification. The display also features two built-in 14W amplifiers and a microphone with call function. echo cancellation Connection ports include DisplayPort 2.1 and Thunderbolt 4 It can also simultaneously display the contents of two sets of signal sources through picture-in-picture and other forms.
The UltraSharp 34 curved USB-C hub display is also equipped with IPS Black display technology and adopts a curved surface design with 34-inch WQHD (2560 x 1440) resolution. It has a display contrast of 2000:1 and corresponds to 98% DCI -P3 wide color gamut. , it also supports picture-in-picture function, and the USB-C port can match 90W charging capacity. It is expected to be launched in the US market at the end of January this year, and the suggested price is $1260 USA.
As for the UltraSharp 43 4K USB-C Hub monitor with a 43-inch design, it supports KVM function, which means that users can switch between different connection signals directly through the same set of mouse and keyboard, which is affordable for users It also has pop-up USB-A and USB-C ports, with a suggested price of $1,330, and is also expected to hit the market in late January this year.
