![]() The color controls are a little lacking, however for gamers you do get refresh rate and timer options, though no cheat crosshairs. The on screen display is controllable through a directional toggle placed behind the monitor’s bottom right corner, where you’ll find a modest set of features. The level of height adjustment is also generous and I think it’s helped by having such a huge stand assembly – even though the stand legs don’t take up a ton of desk space. The stand is beefy and it attaches to a rather thick display housing the whole thing is much heavier than I expected, although this allows it to be very sturdy.Īlienware are offering the full complement of adjustability, including height, tilt, swivel and pivot capabilities, so you could operate this monitor in a portrait orientation if you wanted to. The AW2721D is a large monitor for something that only has a 27-inch panel, and I’m not talking about bezels but the overall monitor body. The good news though, is it is actually available, which we can’t say about every new bit of hardware we test these days. The AW2721D offers something a bit different, and it’s also more expensive, currently $825 when bought directly from Dell or Amazon. With its 1440p 240Hz capabilities, this new Alienware display is competing directly with the Samsung Odyssey G7, another 1440p 240Hz display we’ve looked at with a curved VA panel instead. ![]() It is HDR compatible and features 98% DCI-P3 coverage, so we’ll see how it performs a bit later. G-Sync Ultimate used to be for the best HDR displays on the market, but that’s not the case in 2021, as the AW2721D has somehow qualified despite having just DisplayHDR 600 certification and only edge-lit local dimming.
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