Dell P2217H vs BenQ PD2710QC

The Dell P2217H offers good gaming experience for a general purpose display in this price range because of its reasonably low input lag and good motion handling capabilities.

The monitor feels responsive because of its input lag of 9.8 ms. Only gaming monitors in this price range outperform such result.

Motion looks reasonably clear because only tiny traces follow fast-moving objects on the screen. The monitor's pixels need only six milliseconds to change their color, which reduces motion blur.

This monitor doesn't put additional stress on your eyes as its backlight doesn't flicker. This is important as monitor flickering is one of the leading causes of eye fatigue.

You can leave the monitor on for long periods without having to worry about pixel damage because the Dell P2217H does not have any problems related to image retention.

You won't have any trouble setting this monitor according to the needs of your workspace since the Dell P2217H supports all of the necessary ergonomic adjustments. Additionally, you can easily change its orientation from landscape to portrait, and vice versa.

You can charge external USB devices and connect them to a computer using the monitor's USB 3.0 hub.

The hub consists of four downstream ports that are used for connecting peripherals and a single upstream port that connects the hub to a computer.

The monitor's contrast ratio, peak brightness, color accuracy, and gamma are on par with what the majority of competitors in this price range offer.

The monitor's IPS panel displays good-looking picture, with bright and saturated colors, reasonably deep blacks, and lifelike intermediate mid-tones. The colors pop thanks to the monitor's peak brightness of 250 nits. Dark scenes look pretty as the monitor's native contrast ratio of 1147:1 is high enough to make the IPS panel display good-looking blacks. The intermediate tones are well balanced as the monitor's gamma of 2.18 is only 1% away from the ideal value.

Additionally, color inaccuracies are very hard to spot because of its average color error dE of only 3.2.

While it does not excel in any aspect, the Dell P2217H has enough versatility to be a decent general purpose monitor. It features good picture quality and excellent connectivity, combined with an impressive range of ergonomic adjustments.

The monitor is also suitable for occasional, non-competitive gaming since its input lag and pixel response time are low enough to grant reasonably smooth and responsive gaming experience.

The product comes equipped with a functionalities which include CAD/CAM modes. This modes offer contrast on shapes, line for better details.
Also, it works perfectly with a different CAD/CAM software such as: AutoCad, Catia, SOLIDWORKS.

You have to use your camera as a reader, plugging in camera via USB to your laptop, and transfer the files that way. Also, using this method requires professional program.

Audio quality is pretty low but it's nice to have an option.

VGA, DVI-D, DP, and HDMI. The DVI-D option is especially important if your computer's graphic card doesn’t have DP port.

7.5 inches of height and 25 degrees tilt. Unfortunately, there is no swivel, only a portrait mode is available.

If you want to use a wall mount or monitor arm, there are 100mm VESA holes available.

The primary consumers of this monitor are owners of laptops that have at least one USB Type-C port or converter from USB-C to USB 3.0. The docking station of this monitor provides consumers with additional ports, such as: Ethernet Jack; 3.5mm Audio Jack and USB ports that are power delivery, device charging up to 61W.
If your computer is equipped with USB-C port, you can enjoy transfer of potential rates of up to 10Gbps.

This monitor can be overclocked to 120Hz by changing resolution from 2K to 1080p, which makes playing games buttery smooth.