Dell 27-Inch 4K USB-C Monitor (S2722QC) Tilt, Swivel, Pivot Stand $359.37 (with TechRadar 10% off Coupon) Delivered @ Dell

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33 cents cheaper than last time it was posted on OzBargain. Technically not an all time low, as it was posted near the start of the year for $351.93 if you had access to the Dell Student purchase program.

You need to generate a unique TechRadar coupon code for 10% off Dell monitors and apply it in the checkout to get this price. This is a limited time deal, as the coupons only last till Friday the 26th of July unless they run out sooner.

27-inch IPS panel
4K 3840 x 2160 at 60Hz
99% sRGB colour gamut
Brightness: 350 cd/m²
Contrast Ratio: 1000:1
Response Time: 4 ms
Inputs: 2 x HDMI 2.0
Input: USB-C upstream – DisplayPort with Power Delivery (DisplayPort 1.4 mode / power up to 65W)
2x USB 3.2 Gen 1 port for plugging in things like external drives, one does charging (for a phone)
Stand: Height, pivot (rotation), swivel, tilt
3 Watt speakers
AMD FreeSync

The S2722QC is nice because you can plug a laptop in and charge it at the same time and it means you don’t need a dock.

Dell Manual
Rtings.com review

If you don’t need the USB-C input, the Dell 27-inch 4K S2721QS is $319.77 using the 10% code. The last low was $304.88, so $320 is not too bad. It’s basically the same monitor but no USB-C.

I work for TechRadar AU and I have trawled the Dell website and can’t find any other monitors that are a good deal currently with the 10% off. Some are an ok deal, and the 10% coupon discount worked on every monitor I tried. I couldn’t find any other coupons that stack unfortunately!

Keep in mind that the coupon may not work with cashback – I can’t confirm either way but others have mentioned it before.

Oh and @freshofftheplane – this deal is just for you.

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Comments

  • -1

    What’s the best budget option for dual 24” monitor setup with daisy chain (plus usb c) and pivot, swivel, etc features?
    This is mainly for home office setup. Thanks.

    • +1

      I'd probably go u2520d or u2421he

      • Thanks, didn’t know about these models. They have made it so difficult to find out which models can do daisy chain.

    • +1

      Why is this being downvoted? is it just because they're looking for 24" monitors?

      • Thanks, I didn’t even pay attention that it was down voted by a few 🙂.
        I asked the question as I thought OP might know of some good options on sale.

  • Get 27×2. This one

    • 27x 2 will be too big for my table space.
      Do you think this one can do daisy chain?

      • +1

        It can't daisy chain as it doesn't have any display outputs, you could always use a usb-c hub and choose any monitor which may be a better solution instead of searching for one that can specifically daisy chain

  • Was looking for a secondary monitor, would this pair well with my primary 27" 1440p monitor (165hz) or should I go for another 1440p / 1080p monitor?

    • +1

      I have run monitors of different resolutions before and never had an issue. In theory you might get some scaling weirdness on specific applications.

      In terms of the refresh rate – do you need or use 165Hz for any particular reason? I am not sure what (if any) issues you could run into. Aside from perhaps all monitors running at the refresh rate of the slowest one.

      But one way to avoid both those issues. The Dell 27-inch S2725DS is 2560 x 1440 100Hz and is $305.10 with the 10% off.

      It's been $277 before here on OzBargain (so I did not include it), but $305.10 is still pretty good.

      • I bought my 165hz monitor purely for high refresh rate gaming, I don't plan on gaming with my secondary monitor. The price between 1440p and 4k 27" monitors I've seen doesn't seem that much more expensive which is why I'm hesitant.

    • +1

      It would depend on the usage I think, in my opinion 4k is overkill on a 27" except if you sit really close to it.

    • +2

      I have 2 x 4K 28" monitors, which I use for work daily (CAD). One is a 60Hz and one is a 144Hz (which I run at 120Hz since it seems slightly sharper). I don't notice any issue with the two side by side, yeah one is smoother in motion but it's not much of a big difference. What will probably be more of a difference is going 1440p to 4K. For me, I can't do without 4K any more - when I'm in the office and they try to give me a 1080p, I turn it down and prefer my Macbook screen. :)

    • My personal experience: Windows: should be ok. You can change the scale settings to make a window's size the same when moved from one screen to the other.
      MacOS: it looks weird. Maybe because I always use the max scale for 27" 4K monitors, so a window when moved from the 1440p/1080p one to the 4k one will look much smaller.

      In term of resolution preference: I prefer 32" 4K to 27" 4K to 27" 1440p.

      • +1

        On Windows there's also an open source tool called Little Big Mouse which makes mouse movements between monitors with different DPIs seamless. I run it with a 4K and 1440p monitor setup.

    • I run functionally this exact setup. I have the 1440p Gigabyte M27Q as primary, and this Dell as a secondary. Keep in mind I got the 4k when the 1440p was either not available or actually a lot more expensive.. I paid $320 for the 4k a couple years ago.

      It works great as a secondary monitor, however honestly if you can get a good price/sub 300 on the 1440p model of the same type, I'd go that. Avoiding the type C option will save you a few bucks too if you only use it for windows/a desktop PC, though Type C is always useful at some point… It just means pixel density/scaling is the same across both. You don't really need a 4k secondary monitor if your primary is 1440p. Also means if you move windows between the two monitors the rescale/size thing is sometimes slightly annoying.

      I've used for both Mac/Windows, Mac played ball better, Windows scaling is fine but see above for the window moving between screens thing.

  • One at work developed random unstable banding quite annoying and Dell wouldnt replace. It doesn't come up all the time but enough to disturb you. Sometimes it would be there for a few seconds sometimes a few minutes. Also the tech support tried to have us video the issue but it's only detected by eye not the camera.

  • +2

    Had this for several years, great monitors.

    I really wish they did exactly this monitor but at 32" for my next upgrade. All of their other 32"+ seem to be curved or have other expensive features I don't want.

    • The 32" version seems to be VA vs IPS on the 27"

  • +1

    Had it for 2 years. Action movies with quick actions can be so slow so you'll miss half of frames.
    My monitor suiceded by tilting on 45 degrees and touching another object with bezel. I do not recommend this paper sturdiness.
    I bought it for the same price 2 years ago, so these 10% are periodically available.

  • I wrongly bought this one assuming it can do daisy chain on the USBC connection but it doesnt… :(

  • I have the cheaper S2721QS next to an LG 27GL850-B (144hz 1440p). These monitors are put through heavy mixed use 8+ hours a day. WFH on both monitors. Watch video on the 4K monitor, game on the 1440p monitor.

    The height adjustment of these Dells where you can push it way down to the base sold it for me. The LG's height adjustment can't be pushed as far down as the Dell, so I'm looking to replace it with another Dell.

    Good enough until I can be bothered to get a sturdier non-particleboard desk that can properly support a monitor arm.

  • any feedback re having 2x 27 monitors or one ultra wide? trying to think of what would be best for productivity

  • Just 33¢¿ wait for US$ to crumble for better discounts. But AU$ is linked /vulnerable too

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