ViewSonic XG2700-4K vs Dell P2715Q

ViewSonic takes color accuracy seriously with this monitor, as it is comes calibrated out of the box. The monitor uses a 10-bit panel and can display 99% of the sRGB color range. On top of that, it has almost no issues with screen uniformity, color accuracy and gamut. This makes it great for editing photos, videos and other types of work that require accurate colors.

ViewSonic has equipped this monitor with very generous input options. It has three HDMI 2.0, one DisplayPort and one DisplayPort mini. It also has four USB 3.0 ports, two of which are on the right side of the monitor for easy access.

If needed, the monitor allows you to view from four inputs at once, or to show them picture-on-picture.

Its height, swivel, tilt and orientation can all be freely adjusted, and is attachable to a VESA compatible wall mount or stand.

Input lag is almost non-existent on this screen, at only 9.9ms if the “Extreme” input mode is selected. This makes this monitor among the fastest in the market. Since it uses a slower IPS panel (compared to TN panels), the pixel response time measures just 5ms, which isn’t the best, but is good for most situations.

You can work with the monitor in the position that’s most comfortable for you. This display is very adjustable, you can not only adjust both the height and inclination, but also it’s angle (you can use it horizontally or vertically).

The Dell P2715Q provides excellent image quality, especially for its price tag. It's a good tool for tasks that involve visual content, such as photography or film edition, graphical design work or illustration. It’s capable of displaying lively and very accurate colors, high brightness levels and deep blacks. Its vision angles are quite good and it has good screen uniformity.