Dell unveils"P4317Q" a Quadscreen Monitor
What would you call a 4 screen monitor?
BANG ON!!
A QUADSCREEN..
You might not be familiar with this term, but, You will want to get your hands on this once you know about it. Dell has unveiled a 43 inch 4K display. This masterpiece is called Dell P4317Q Monitor. You can use 4 separate 1080 pixel resolution displays, It also lets you zoom in and use it as a single display in 4K resolution.
On the visual connectivity front, the multi-client monitor provides one DisplayPort 1.2 connector, one mini Display Port 1.2 connector, two HDMI 1.4 ports, and one VGA port for old-school desktops and laptops. The monitor also packs one USB 3.0 port that connects the device to a laptop or desktop, four USB 3.0 ports for connecting peripherals like a mouse or keyboard (one can recharge a device), one audio input jack, one headphone jack, one RS232 serial port, and two eight-watt speakers.
P4317Q doesn’t come cheap, costing a meaty $1,350 on the company’s storefront. Customers can get up to 10 percent back in rewards with Dell Advantage, free two-day shipping, and a three-year limited warranty with Advanced Exchange.
BANG ON!!
A QUADSCREEN..
You might not be familiar with this term, but, You will want to get your hands on this once you know about it. Dell has unveiled a 43 inch 4K display. This masterpiece is called Dell P4317Q Monitor. You can use 4 separate 1080 pixel resolution displays, It also lets you zoom in and use it as a single display in 4K resolution.
On the visual connectivity front, the multi-client monitor provides one DisplayPort 1.2 connector, one mini Display Port 1.2 connector, two HDMI 1.4 ports, and one VGA port for old-school desktops and laptops. The monitor also packs one USB 3.0 port that connects the device to a laptop or desktop, four USB 3.0 ports for connecting peripherals like a mouse or keyboard (one can recharge a device), one audio input jack, one headphone jack, one RS232 serial port, and two eight-watt speakers.
New Dell monitor sits on a fixed, non-swivel stand that tilts five degrees forward and ten degrees backward. There’s also a built-in cable management system so that the numerous cords aren’t draped everywhere and creating an ugly mess on the desktop. The panel can even be thrown onto a wall too thanks to 100mm and 200mm VESA mounts.
P4317Q doesn’t come cheap, costing a meaty $1,350 on the company’s storefront. Customers can get up to 10 percent back in rewards with Dell Advantage, free two-day shipping, and a three-year limited warranty with Advanced Exchange.
