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Diving into the packaging, BenQ has included all the usual accessories you get with a display. There’s a DisplayPort cable, VGA cable and the power lead, a standard IEC ‘kettle’ cable that connects directly into the rear of the display, with no external power adapter needed.
A quick-start guide and warranty information are included in print form. A CD contains the user manual and drivers. You also get a cable management accessory for the stand.
The stand is supplied separately from the main display panel, in two parts – the support column and the base itself.
There are some rubber feet underneath the stand, and the usual locking mechanism with a metal key. Just slot the support column into the base and turn the key to secure it.
When assembled it connects to the main panel with 4 screws that are secured into the VESA mounting holes at the back.
Four video inputs are provided: DVI, HDMI, DisplayPort and VGA, with audio input and a headphone output.
There’s also a hole for a Kensington lock just below them.
While the stand and rear of the panel are made from a dark grey matte plastic, the front of the panel is surrounded with a glossy black bezel.
There are six buttons on the right-hand side, with nondescript labels on the front of the bezel and a power LED at the bottom.
The power connector is on the left-hand side, while in the centre is a stand connector that seems to be totally redundant. BenQ is probably using an identical mould for its display chassis across multiple products, which explains the additional stand connector.
With the stand connected with the four mounting screws, you’re ready to use the GW2765HT. The trademark BenQ logo occupies much of the rear of the panel.
And there’s a second logo at the front, with more labels in the bottom left of the bezel.
I really need a monitor that’s easy on eyes. Mine are eye veins are exploding right now. Any suggestions?
Some (wery few) say that eye strain is due to the modern LCD screen LED backlight.
More often it seems to bee the case that one just needs frequent few minute walks around the office, or out of your home. The same eye strain can be achieved just by staring at the wall at an uncomfortable 50-70cm distance.
Really, just walk it off – regulary. If you really think the eye strain is due to the LED emitted blue light spectrum, try using quality eye glasses with the said color spectrum filter.
Well yes, a headache hit me shortly after I made that comment so I had to do 100 squats to make it go away. The side effect is that my eyes aren’t as sore as before either. At least for a while.
Btw. the monitor I have at the office is 10 years old, so most likely not LED.
Same here, i’ve got an Benq fullHD monitor from 2008 (i assume with the CCFL backlight), after 4 hours i get an eyestrain, so I do something else that is not PC related. But I have the freedom to do so, because of self-employment and few different tasks that I have to do that doesn’t center around the PC 100% of the time, not a solution for a programmer or an accountant…
Getting a 27″ IPS panel with a 4ms response time for under £300 is pretty amazing, although as I suffer quite badly from gaming motion sickness, that 4ms might not be enough for me. My 2ms Iiyama ProLites made a big difference, but I really need to move up to something with an LED backlight; the light bleed is around the edges is terrible when watching movies!
I have just looked at this and the Dell as I am not happy with the 4K offerings at the moment.
Was thinking either would be a good stop gap until a Freesync, 144HZ, 28 inch, low response, IPS, 4K monitor is available.
Not asking for much am I..
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60hz? bleh
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