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BenQ

BenQ PD3200U 32" 4K UHD Professional Designer Monitor│IPS│100% Rec.709 and sRGB│DualView│Custom Modes│Ergonomic│AQCOLOR and Eye-Care tech

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Size: 32" UHD (Factory-calibrated)


Features

  • Exclusive AQCOLOR technology covers a wide variety of color spaces such as Adobe RGB, sRGB, Rec. 709, ensuring the colors on your screen are the brightest, boldest and most accurate
  • View files side-by-side with DualView. Easily compare photos and videos in specialized CAD/CAM, darkroom or animation Display modes next to each other on one screen
  • Ergonomic features allows you to customize your viewing experience with a tilt, twist or turn. Adjust the screen height or rotate to portrait mode for added comfort and workflow efficiency
  • Keyboard video mouse (KVM) switch allows users to Display files, photos or videos from two different computers on a single screen. Easily work on multiple projects at once without worrying about transferring files computer to computer
  • Eye care technology prevents eye strain, fatigue and irritation with Low Blue Light technology, Brightness Intelligence and ZeroFlicker filters out harmful blue light, automatically adjust screen brightness based on your surroundings and eliminates annoying flickering. Brightness: 250 cd/m2
  • All units purchased from comes with new firmware update, fixing previous flickering issues

Description

Designed to meet the rising demands for large-sized viewing and ultra-high definition, The PD3200U boasts a 32"W 4K display built with BenQ advanced IPS technology, providing creative professionals over 300% working space to work confidently in 100% sRGB and Rec. 709 color spaces. Revolutionary CAD/CAM, animation and darkroom modes enhance display settings to bring out the details of intricate designs into view.Voltage Rating: 100 - 240V


Standing screen display size: ‎32 Inches


Max Screen Resolution: ‎3840x2160 Pixels


Brand: ‎BenQ


Series: ‎BENQ AMERICA CORP.


Item model number: ‎PD3200U


Item Weight: ‎27.6 pounds


Product Dimensions: ‎19.3 x 8.4 x 29.15 inches


Item Dimensions LxWxH: ‎19.3 x 8.4 x 29.15 inches


Color: ‎Adobe_rgb


Voltage: ‎240 Volts


Manufacturer: ‎BenQ


Country of Origin: ‎China


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: ‎No


Date First Available: ‎December 23, 2016


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Similar Products

Top Amazon Reviews

    • Great resolution, you may need to set it to dp 1.1.
Size: 25" QHD (Factory-calibrated)
I upgraded frrom a 27 inch Benq 1080p to the PD2500Q. The 1080p is fine as a TV, but was a little fuzzy as a monitor. The new monitor is performing as expected: no dead pixels, great color, sharp image. I researched the resolution/screen size issue a fair amount. Here, I will provide a handy table that boils down the blizzard of resolution numbers. I will discuss the option of 4K. Finally, there was one issue with the setup that was easily resolved and I will provide the steps I followed. First, resolution. If your eyes are pretty good (maybe you use reading glasses for fine print only), the fact that some things are kind of small on a 25 inch QHD screen and don't scale (see below for a brief discussion of the scaling issue) is okay. If you are concerned about some screen items being too small, get the 27 inch screen: the pixels will be farther apart, so images will be a little bigger and almost as sharp. The chart below provides the percent of pixels per square inch relative to the PD2500Q (100 percent) for some common display options. Pixels per square inch is probably the best single indicator of how sharp a display will look to your eye. FHD 27 inch 1080p: 48 (fuzzy monitor; fine TV) 25 inch 1080p: 56 24 inch 1080p: 61 21.5 inch 1080p: 76 (looks pretty good on my second monitor) QHD 32 inch 1440p: 61 27 inch 1440p: 86 (many call this resolution/screen size combination the "sweet spot") 25 inch 1440p: 100 (sharp, small display items; I like it) 24 inch 1440p: 108 UHD 32 inch 4K: 137 27 inch 4K: 193 (perhaps too much of a good thing) As best I can tell hunting around on the web, 4K resolution is something like a car that goes 210 mph — often useless and maybe even bad. I'm far from an expert on the whole scaling issue, but the bottom line is not everything in your interface will scale perfectlly, so even if your computer can handle 4K resolution, you might have some troubles with the size of some text items, buttons, icons, and so forth, problems that cannot necessarily be magnified away easily or effectively. The internet seemed pretty unified on the "most users should not (yet) jump to 4K" advice but, as always, YMMV. No doubt 4K is amazing as long as it matches the person and the system. Only one hiccup in the setup. The monitor is set by default for displayport (dp) 1.2. When I first connected the monitor using the displayport cable, I got nothing. I then connected the monitor using the HDMI cable and got a 1080p display since this is all HDMI on a 2012 mac mini supports. Then I used the buttons at the bottom right of the monitor to find the menu>system>displayport>1.1 setting. Then I connected the monitor using the displayport cable and got the much nicer QHD image. Summary: Use dp 1.1 for older computers; 4K is probably overkill; 25 or 27 inch diagonal at 1440p is great. Please say so if this was useful to you. Good luck. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on January 2, 2018 by CrushTheTest
    • Pro Photographer: This is a very good monitor
Size: 27" UHD HDR (Factory-calibrated)
I've reviewed three photography-oriented BenQ monitors for my website, and I've been really impressed with all of them, but when I needed a new sRGB monitor, I decided to go with this one instead of an AdobeRGB, since it fits my workflow better in this case. I have it directly next to a Viewsonic AdobeRGB monitor. As long as you know what to expect from an sRGB monitor, the BenQ PD2700U is excellent. The colors are accurate and even across the screen. The calibration was good straight out of the box, and even better when calibrated every few weeks. Backlight is even, without significant bleed around the edges or corners. You will miss some of the blues and lots of greens, and a little warmth in skin tones that the AdobeRGB space captures better than sRGB, but unless you're used to a wide gamut monitor, you won't notice the difference. Remember, all Mac monitors are sRGB. Like so many monitors, the placement of the USB hub on the back of the monitor makes accessing the ports nearly impossible, but they're perfect for devices that will stay put... in my case, the colorimeter and an BenQ light bar. All in all, I'd have no problem recommending this monitor to any professional photographer who doesn't print to inkjet or other wide-gamut outputs. Of course, there is still some amount of joy to be had from just LOOKING at your images in wide gamut, so I'd always go with wide gamut if price isn't a problem and if it won't confuse your workflow. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on April 14, 2019 by Matthew Gore
    • Update: Having the dreaded flicker issue on replacement unit
Size: 32" UHD (Factory-calibrated)
It's a great monitor that came almost entirely accurately calibrated out of the box according to my Spyder5. I was between this and the Asus 32" equivalent which is $100+ more and I don't regret the purchase at all. It's beautiful and crisp with deep blacks. The build quality is on par with the Dell monitors with a similar stand attachment mechanism. Between the quality, the apparently very attentive BenQ customer support (Taiwanese are the nicest people!) and 3 year warranty, you can't go wrong with this monitor. EDIT: After a few months with this unit it is exhibiting the flicker-to-black issue that many are writing about in the critical reviews. I had the monitor replaced by BenQ but the issue is still there! I've tried on two different computers and the issue is consistent. I will be speaking with BenQ support for another RMA replacement, but this is getting ridiculous. 2nd Update: Unbelievable. The flicker problem is endemic across all units relating to faulty design of the panel. BenQ is knowingly selling faulty units and replacing them with equally faulty ones. Absolutely ridiculous. I will be returning this monitor and buying a different brand. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on November 16, 2017 by Ben W

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