As the cheapest monitor on test, you'd expect BenQ's G2222HDL to struggle against the pricier opposition, but the BenQ G2222HDL us a budget monitor that can hold its own ...
No HDMI port, stand can't rotate and its height isn't adjustable
The BenQ G2222HDL isn't big on features, but the beauty of this screen is in the image - and the fact that you're getting a relatively large picture for so little. For the price, this BenQ puts up a good showing...
Display is too sharp. Gradient discolouration issues typical of cheaper monitors. Buttons situated under the monitor. Failed more pixel inversion tests than the average
BenQ's G2222HDL is an entry-level monitor that "does the job", but has sharpness issues and stumbles in some of our image quality tests....
The BenQ G2222HDL isn’t big on features, but the beauty of this screen is in the image – and the fact that you’re getting a relatively large picture for so little. For the price, this BenQ puts up a good showing. Robin Morris ...
A brilliant follow-up to the incredible G2220HD, the G2222HDL has an LED backlight for a brighter picture, and still has great contrast and vibrant colours. ...
Decent image performance for the price, Even backlight, good viewing angles, Great price
Colour reproduction lacks punch, No HDMI input, No built-in speaker
It might not have the features that'll excite some users, but the BenQ G2222HDL has the ones you really need, performs admirably and is bargain basement cheap. If you're in need of a decent, Full HD monitor for any use, it's definitely worth a punt....
For the price, you aren’t offered much but the BenQ G2222HDL gives good all round performance for almost any use. If you are looking for an affordable monitor that looks good, with ‘LED’ somewhere in the description and do not care about the extra fri...