News Summary

• They’re going on sale next month, with the larger model starting at $2,399.99, and the smaller at $1,019.99.Although Dell’s announcement blog post notes that the monitors are targeting the likes of content creators, data scientists, and engineers rather than gamers, both monitors come with gaming-friendly 120Hz refresh rates..
• Otherwise both monitors offer a similar range of specs including 2.5Gbps Ethernet ports, DisplayPort 1.4, built in USB-A and USB-C ports that offer up to 15W of power and 10Gbps of data transfer, and various multitasking features if you want to connect two computers simultaneously..
• The monitors have been given a five-star certification for eye comfort by the testing organization TÜV Rheinland.As well as their screen sizes, there are a few other differences worth noting between the two monitors..
• Its Thunderbolt 4 connection can deliver up to 140W of power to a connected laptop, and its spec sheet mentions support for variable refresh rates over its HDMI 2.1 connection..
• By Jon Porter, a reporter with five years of experience covering consumer tech releases, EU tech policy, online platforms, and mechanical keyboards.If you buy something from a Verge link, Vox Media may earn a commission..
• Its spec sheet also doesn’t mention a DisplayHDR certification, nor support for variable refresh rates over HDMI..