Customer Ratings & Reviews

Great products from hp would definitely recommend this items

Works like it is supposed to. Nothing wrong with the screen

I’m using this monitor with Mac mini 2018, it works perfectly.

Love it. Works great for me. Am very happy with it.

Very nice monitor… got it from my fiancé and she loves it.

The standalone picture image is passable but I only ever intended to use it as a secondary display to an additional monitor the image quality decreases when configured as such. It’s a Mac Studio desktop so the computer is definitely designed and built to work well with multiple high def monitors being used at any given point..

Love this item no wires all in one highly recommend

Nice monitor. Like the tilt and adjustable height.

Great price, style and quality for college student.

Having a really solid monitor is an integral thing for everyone's work flow or day to day use of computers. For me this really nice 23.8' HP Monitor has a really nice and useable display. The overall design of the monitor is really sleek and thin. There are barely any edges around the screen which I really like as well to provide more screen real estate. I have hooked up my MacBook Pro to this monitor, a windows PC and also a Chromebook to the monitor and all of them work really well. I am particularly happy that Chromebooks work flawlessly with this monitor. I can see this being the perfect monitor for students who are using Chromebooks for schooling and need a secondary screen. The monitor has 100Hz refresh rates which is noticeably quick. HP also advertises that this has low blue light emission which is something that your eyes will be grateful for with long term usage. The height adjustment with this monitor is also particularly good to get the perfect viewing height. One thing important to note is that this monitor uses two types of inputs....HDMI and mini display port. Finding a monitor in 2024 with a mini display port is few and far between. With that said, in my opinion, this is a perfect monitor upgrade for companies and offices that are using older monitors / computers with mini display or VGA ports who need to upgrade monitors. Overall, I am satisfied with this monitor and I think you will be too.

The monitor has worked well and works with multiple computers I have.

Nice looking, wish the frame was wider, so it holds post-a-notes, wosh there was a built in camera

The short and sweet - It's a nice-looking 24 inch-class (23.8 inches viewable) 1080p monitor that hits a lot of points in terms of features - 100 Hz fast refresh rate, bright panel, decent color, and smooth visuals. This is balanced out by the color balance not being the greatest (especially in the greens), no adaptive refresh rate technology for tear-free visuals while gaming, no VESA mounting options, a VGA port instead of a second HDMI or a DisplayPort port, black levels that aren't particularly great with the brightness turned up, and an external power brick instead of internal power. Unboxing and setup: This went pretty quickly. HP's packaging for their basic monitors is, well, basic, but gets the job done. The stand assembles quickly with two thumbscrews, and the panel snaps into place. There's the included power supply with power cord and a pretty solid HDMI cable as well - if you're wanting this monitor for a computer with a VGA port, you'll need to pick up a VGA cable if you don't already have one. Aesthetically, this is a nice-looking monitor. 3 sides are "bezel-less", and the bottom chin's silver plastic does look classy. The surfaces have the look of aluminum, but are plastic. The menu system is easy to navigate with four buttons on the lower right side of the screen. There are tons of adjustments, from the basic brightness and contrast to color levels, black levels, response time, and even sharpness (rare for a computer monitor). To enable this monitor's marquee feature - the high refresh rate - you'll need a compatible graphics solution. Most video cards and integrated graphics chips made in the last 5 years should support this feature without issue. As long as this requirement is meant, you'll just need to go into the Settings app in Windows, under Display, then Advance Display at the bottom to Choose the 100 Hz refresh rate. For my fellow Mac users, it's a similar process - Go to the System Preferences app, click on Display, and the refresh rate should be immediately accessible. I did play a little Doom Eternal and some Resident Evil 4, and tested with the UFO blur test. While there was a little ghosting on the screen in the dark scenes and in the UFO test set to high speed, the bigger problem was how the black levels were crushed by blacklight bleed. Turning down the brightness helped here, as did playing with the black stretch and making sure it was set for full-range visuals over the more television-like limited setting. Games like the Doom and Resident Evil series, along with other FPS games like Call of Duty and Fortnite, and horror-type games like Five Night at Freddy's and The Last of Us Part One need those more complete black levels for more immersive gameplay. Productivity is where this screen shines. Text is crystal clear, spreadsheets are easily readable, and surfing the web is smooth as butter. Video and photo editing is also decent on this screen, but you'll need to calibrate the display's color to get accurate results. Criticisms: So first and foremost, my biggest gripe with this display is the power supply isn't integrated. It's easier to manage a power cord than a power supply. No VESA mount also limits the options you have with this screen, especially if you want a portrait display. The lack of Adaptive Frame Rate - either generic, FreeSync, or G-Sync - is also disappointing, as I did have several games run faster than 100 fps, which resulted in some frame tearing. Also, it's 2024 - why do we still have VGA on a consumer-class display? Finally, I feel the price is high for the feature set of this monitor. Conclusion: It's a decent screen but lacks features you can find in competing screens for similar prices. The menu system is easy to use and featureful, but only a single HDMI port limits your connectivity. Gaming is okay outside of dark scenes, video and photo editing need display calibration, productivity is great though. Get it if it's on sale or matches your HP computer.

Product is good and and it doesn’t what it is supposed to, I recommend it

Really love that they are adjustable. That’s exactly what I was looking for.

Purchase this based on the reviews and most important on the silver outside to go with my iMac green, but unfortunately I tried for about 40 minutes and I could not get the color right I played with every option I could went from bad to worse DUll!!! Took it right back, unfortunately

Good,clear……………………………………………………………………………………………………..

Loved it before it stopped working within a two month

I got this HP monitor for my office set up and performs really well as a standard monitor. Out of the box, this monitor is super light and thin. The stand base and bracket connect easily and attaches to the back of the monitor very easily. The power cord has good length to it but does have a power "brick" in the middle. The only inputs are 1 hdmi and 1 standard monitor old style input so it works great for office pc's with out independant graphics cards as well. Overall installation and set up is 10/10. The power buttons for the monitor are on the bottom of the panel and are easy to use when turning on or off or accessing the menu. The monitor has no bezel on the sides or top which adds a sleeker look and a better fit on the desk. The monitor output is quite nice. It is a bright display and very clear and quality display. It is just a 1080p panel but does output so well and feels like a higher end display. Overall it has been a great upgrade for my office computer and the 24" display is just big enough to enjoy with out being too big. Love it and recommend for the office enviroment

HP’s new monitor sports some nice paper specifications. 1500 nits of brightness and touts a 100Hz refresh rate. The shell of the monitor feels flimsy, it flexes when you try to adjust it, make sure you don't try to tilt it from the top corner. The stand is sturdy but lightweight. The weight savings come from the mostly plastic construction and the lack of any VESA mount and the associated bracing of the screen housing. Additional weight savings come from having the power supply on the cord instead of like most monitors, which do not have a power brick. The power brick for this monitor is tiny, though, so it should tuck away easily. The stand is height adjustable from basically sitting on the desk to 5 1/2 inches off the desk. The monitor does tilt forward and backward, so it's easy to find a comfortable position for it. Input options are limited with a single HDMI and a VGA port (2024?). There is no DisplayPort input, though that should not be a problem at all - the 1080p resolution and 100Hz refresh rate are not going to push a capable HDMI connection beyond its limits. VGA on the back seems like a silly thing to have on a modern monitor, but it does allow you to use a VGA or DVI output from your computer, so it should be compatible with machines going way back in time. The ports are aligned horizontally (sticking straight out of the back of the monitor), which is less than ideal, most monitors now will have their ports set vertically, so there is much less strain on the connection and the monitor looks better from behind. The ports sticking straight out the back means they need to be checked for any cable tension at the connector to avoid easily damaging the port making the monitor unusable. The IPS panel is bright with vivid colors and strong blacks, and the IPS panel has a wide viewable area, it doesn’t get dim when you aren’t looking at it dead on. This size monitor with the resolution at 1080p is the lowest I would use if you’re working with a lot of text. I found the screen sluggish to update, scrolling is not smooth like one would expect from a higher refresh rate monitor. I messed around with the “response time” setting, and it did not improve much, but it did make the text look awful. This is an internet and video watching monitor, gaming is not good here, and there are other options at the same price that would be more appropriate for gaming. There is not HDR support, but with the contrast and vivid colors on this screen, I don't think you'll miss anything. Overall, I would call this an entry-level monitor, for an everyday computer user, you will not need anything fancier. If you intend to play any games more involved than Solitaire, I would look toward a gaming focused monitor; don’t buy this thinking it will do any better because it’s specced for 100Hz, the pokey response time and ghosty picture will be a disappointment. Every piece of hardware is a mélange of compromises, especially when building to a price. I would recommend it for a price conscious basic use scenario of web surfing and watching video.