Dell has announced its new displays aimed at gamers. The new 24-inch and 27-inch Gaming-series monitors feature a 1 ms response time, an up to 155 Hz refresh rate, as well as AMD’s FreeSync dynamic refresh rate technology.

The latest lineup of Dell Gaming displays includes two models: the 24-inch S2419HGF and the 27-inch S2719DGF. Both are based on TN panels that can hit 350 nits of brightness and a 1000:1 contrast ratio. Meanwhile, since we are dealing with TN technology, the monitors have typical, somewhat narrow 160/170 degree viewing angles of the tech.

The smaller monitor has a 1920×1080 resolution and a 120 Hz native refresh rate, and can be overclocked to 144 Hz. Meanwhile, the larger one has a 2560×1440 resolution and supports a 144 Hz refresh rate that can be overclocked to 155 Hz. Both monitors support FreeSync technology with a minimum refresh rate of 40 Hz.

Both monitors have HDMI and DisplayPort inputs, a dual or triple-port USB 3.0 hub, a headphone input, a line-in, and so on. And the displays also feature adjustable stands that can regulate height, tilt, swivel, and pivot.

The new Dell Gaming monitors will be available starting from August 28, 2018. The S2419HGF will cost $320, whereas the S2719DGF will be priced at $550.

Dell Gaming Displays
  S2419HGF S2719DGF
Panel 24" TN 27" TN
Native Resolution 1920 × 1080 2560 × 1440
Maximum Refresh Rate 120 Hz (native)
144 Hz (overclocked)
144 Hz (native)
155 Hz (overclocked)
Dynamic Refresh Rate FreeSync
40 - 120/144 Hz
FreeSync
40 - 144/155 Hz
Response Time 1 ms (gray-to-gray)
Brightness 350 cd/m²
Contrast 1000:1
Viewing Angles 160°/170° horizontal/vertical
Color Gamut 84% NTSC (CIE 1976)
Pixel Pitch 0.2767 × 0.2767 mm 0.2335×0.2335 mm
PPI 91.79 108.8
Inputs 2 × HDMI 1.4
1 × DisplayPort 1.2
1 × HDMI 1.4
1 × HDMI 2.0
1 × DisplayPort 1.2
Audio 3.5-mm headphone jack
3.5-mm line in
Stand Height adjustment up to 130mm, 
Tilt: -5°/21°
Swivel: -45°/45°
Pivot: -90°/90°
Power Consumption Standby < 0.5 W
Maximum 54 W 85 W

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  • macy'spaybillonline - Wednesday, August 29, 2018 - link


    https://macyscreditcard.loginsi.com
  • know of fence - Monday, September 10, 2018 - link

    Motion blur is both a real consequence of motion (when talking about monitors) created by the slow color change of pixels. And it's also a stupid effect in games, they are two different things.
    These color changes called (pixel response times) are different for every color and much longer the the stated 2-4ms gray-to-gray transitions, often longer than a frame (16.6ms), meaning that the monitor never gets to display the real color during movement causing the "blur". IPS sadly still needing twice as much time as TN.
  • Lolimaster - Thursday, August 23, 2018 - link

    TN displays shouldn't be accepted at all.

    VA + full glossy
  • Beaver M. - Friday, August 24, 2018 - link

    Youre saying they finally fixed the VA flickering textures?
  • StevoLincolnite - Thursday, August 23, 2018 - link

    1080P? TN? 24"?
    I don't care about the refresh rate, that is all kinds of yuck.

    Give me 1440P, IPS, 32", 144hz or better and then I might be interested.
  • crimsonson - Thursday, August 23, 2018 - link

    You said you don't care about the refresh rate then you say " 144hz or better "

    WTF. Or do you mean response rate?
  • Beaver M. - Friday, August 24, 2018 - link

    Or maybe he meant that after seeing those specs, he doesnt care anymore what the refresh rate is...
  • StevoLincolnite - Friday, August 24, 2018 - link

    Hit the nail on the head.
  • prophet001 - Thursday, August 23, 2018 - link

    Anyone know a good refresh rate IPS 2560 or higher?
  • Lolimaster - Thursday, August 23, 2018 - link

    Why would you want a panel with crappy contrast, is eye cancer for me looking at a display where the dark content is more or less semi dark grey + bleeding + ips glow.

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