BenQ BL2201M, 55.9 cm (22"), 1680 x 1050 pixels, 5 ms, Black BenQ BL2201M. Display diagonal: 55.9 cm (22"), Display resolution: 1680 x 1050 pixels, Response time: 5 ms, Native aspect ratio: 16:10, Viewing angle, horizontal: 170°, Viewing angle, vertical: 160°. Product colour: Black https://uk.hardware.info/reviews/7070/22-ultra-hd-monitoren-review-time-for-a-new-monitor The amount of Ultra HD monitors available on the market grows steadily while their prices continue to drop. If you need a new monitor, you definitely want to consider an UHD-model. This test offers you a good overview, as we test 22 of these monitors... This year there is more choice than ever if you are looking for a new monitor. Even within the ultra hd segment there is a lot to choose from. Of the 22 monitors that we tested for this article, none of them are straight up bad monitors. Overall we can... https://techteamgb.co.uk/2015/07/31/benq-bl3201pt-4k-monitor-review/ BenQ have really gone out their way to make the most premium looking and feeling 4K 32″ monitor here, the panel – while TN – is great, and looks beautiful, especially while gaming!This BenQ 4K monitor is pretty awesome, and I'll show you why. Lets start w... Great monitor, if a little pricey. https://www.techadvisor.co.uk/review/benq-bl3201pt-uhd-monitor-review-3621164/ Following BenQ's previous monster 32-inch monitor, the BL3200, the new BL3201PT gains a notable upgrade that moves resolution from 2560x1440 pixels, to the UHD dimensions of 3840x2160. This large desktop monitor is aimed at designers and discerning home u... The BenQ is an outstanding monitor which ticks almost every box as a modern high-performance UHD display. By combining the basics of uncluttered and well-constructed design and an OSD interface that doesn't make you want to punch the screen, the display b... https://www.kitguru.net/peripherals/monitors/orestis-bastounis/benq-bl3201pt-32-inch-4k-monitor-review/ The B3201PT is only £700, around the same price as the Asus PA279Q. Considering the BenQ's reasonable performance, large screen, great OSD, 4K resolution, wide range of inputs, extra features and good, if not the very best colour accuracy, you are still g... Good range of inputs, Reasonable colour accuracy, brightness and contrast, Relatively affordable for the amount of features, Excellent OSD and Remote Control, 60hz 4K via DisplayPort 1.2 Other displays achieve better NTSC and AdobeRGB coverage, DVI port not too useful. The BenQ BL3201PT isn't the most colour-accurate monitor on the market, nor the very best 4K display. Although the sRGB result looks impressive, nearly all monitors aimed at professional use achieve 100 per cent coverage. The NTSC and Adobe RGB results ar... https://www.hardwareheaven.com/2015/04/benq-bl3201pt-review/ Over the past couple of months we have reviewed a few different Benq screens, from the mainstream console orientated models, through NVIDIA specific gaming and up to the brand new FreeSync model just a few weeks ago. In those reviews we have seen a consis... Benq are pricing this screen very aggressively and while there are higher cost displays available which may be better suited to some pro-applications the BL3201PT strikes a fantastic balance of cost, build, functionality and hugely impressive image quali... http://www.digitalversus.com/lcd-monitor/benq-bl3201pt-p22555/test.html The 24" Full HD Samsung FX2490HD (left) and the 32" UHD BenQ BL3201PT (right).With its 32" diagonal, the BL3201PT is clearly a big monitor. Its matte panel with anti-glare coating is set within a rectangular frame with rounded edges. The overall design is Good colorimetry, Great connectivity, including USB hub and memorycard reader, Articulated stand, Open viewing angles No extended colour gamut, Remote seems a bit cheap, Contrast ratio below 1000:1 Clearly aimed at professionals, the BL3201PT is a quality monitor with a very nice finish and offering all-round performance. Easily capable of basic productivity tasks, it'll also be an excellent tool for video editing, photo editing, web design, and eve... https://www.tomshardware.com/uk/reviews/benq-bl3201pt-32-inch-4k-ultra-hd-monitor,4071.html The first-generation 32-inch Ultra HD monitors came out at over $3000. They've dropped in price of course, but BenQ's new BL3201PT is debuting at a more aggressive MSRP of $1100. We've even seen it selling for under $1000. Today we test its performance. ... Superb image and build quality, excellent out-of-box color, grayscale and gamma accuracy, IPS screen, low input lag, slick OSD controller, breaks the $1000 street price barrier No wide-gamut option, average contrast Price-wise, there's no better choice for a 32-inch Ultra HD monitor right now than the BL3201PT. Even without calibration, it nearly aced our benchmark tests. Low input lag makes it a good choice for gamers and its bright saturated image stays solid even... https://xsreviews.co.uk/reviews/benq-bl3201pt-review-a-premium-32-inch-4k-monitor-with-all-the-trimmings/ The BL3201PT is a beast of a monitor: 4K resolution, 32 inch diagonal and more ports and features than you can shake a stick at. Last year we loved its 1440p predecessor, the BL3200PT, so surely a 4K version is going to be even better? Let's find out!The ... 4K display looks amazing for gaming, desktop and media use, So much screen real estate – easily have 4+ apps on-screen at once, All the ports and passthroughs you'd ever need There's little 4K content available (and 720p videos look poor), Many Windows apps still don't handle 4K displays very well, Get ready to zoom many webpages to 150% to be able to read them, 4K gaming requires a top-notch graphics card and processor, See B... The BL3201PT is 1.5x the price of the average 28-inch 4K monitor, but it offers some big advantages that justify the price – namely the use of a colour-accurate IPS display with wide viewing angles, a comprehensive array of ports and passthroughs, and of ...