Audio is supported by 3.5mm input and output jacks.

Only the latter can be used at 155Hz, but the HDMI 2.0 port supports FreeSync up to 144Hz. The input panel is tucked up under the upright and includes one each of HDMI 1.4, HDMI 2.0 and DisplayPort 1.2. Ventilation is cleverly hidden in down-facing grills. The panel has a gentle curve across the back that makes the side profile of average thickness.

If you’d rather use a monitor arm or bracket, a 100 mm VESA mount is provided under the snap-on stand. The height adjustment range is five inches, and you get -5 degrees to 21 degrees of tilt, 45 degrees swivel in each direction and, interestingly, a portrait mode that goes both ways. The stand is very solid with a nice weight and firm movements. Every press pops up icons denoting the buttons’ functions, as well as a status bar at the top of the screen. The power toggle doubles as a white LED, while six more keys provide direct access to picture modes, FreeSync, Dark Stabilizer, brightness/contrast, the on-screen display (OSD) and exit. Running your fingers across the bottom reveals the tiny control buttons. The anti-glare layer is flush-mounted for a bezel-free look when the power is off. A thin 6mm bezel surrounds the top and sides, while a slightly wider 14mm strip runs across the bottom. Supporting documentation is found on Dell’s website.ĭell’s familiar design theme is well-represented by the S2719DGF. An IEC power cord is also in the box for the monitor’s internal power supply. There’s no DisplayPort, which seems an odd omission, considering you can only run at 155Hz over DisplayPort.

As always, Dell includes quality cables, in this case USB 3.0 and HDMI. The contents are easily assembled without tools. 6 inch / 14mmĭell’s clamshell-style carton opens to reveal the S2719DGF in three parts: upright, base and panel.

Dell s2719dgf microcenter