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Dell’s TechFest sale lasts for a few more days, so if you’ve been looking for a laptop, monitor, or other Dell product, take a quick look. If the 34-inch Ultra-wide LG monitor going for 50% off or the comically wide Samsung Odyssey G9 gaming monitor don’t tickle your fancy, then perhaps one of these Dell monitors will. Here are my favorite three deals from the sale.
The 24-inch Dell SE2422H monitor is $79.99
You’re not going to find anything fancy on the Dell SE2422H monitor, but if you’re looking for a decent budget monitor that will get the job done, this monitor for $79.99 is a good option. The Dell SE2422H launched in 2021 and usually hovers around the $120 price point, according to my price tracking tools. It is a VA panel with 1920 by 1080 resolution, which is Full HD. What is surprising is the 75Hz refresh rate, which is more than the standard 60 Hz that you’ll find in most monitors. You can do much worse for $79.99 than this monitor.
The 32-inch Dell S3222DGM curved gaming monitor for $249.99
For a budget gaming monitor, the Dell S3222DGM offers great value for the money. The 32-inch LED screen display features 2560 by 1440 Quad High Definition resolution (between FHD and 4K), 165Hz refresh rate, which is more than the 144 Hz you’ll find on most monitors at this price, and HDMI DisplayPort connectivity. It has a curved display and a 2 ms response time. For $249.99, you’re getting a respectable gaming monitor for a great price.
The Dell 32-inch G3223Q 4K gaming monitor with a $150 e-gift card
The Dell 32-inch G3223Q 4K UHD gaming monitor is not discounted per se, but it does come with a $150 Dell e-gift card that essentially makes the monitor $549.99 (if you were looking to spend at least $150 more on other products). The lowest I’ve seen this monitor go for is $599, so this is a solid deal. This 32-inch 4K gaming monitor offers HDR, has HDMI 2.1 port support, solid color accuracy, and is light at 13.29 lbs. But as our friends at PCMag will tell you, this monitor has a low contrast ratio, dims when viewing Standard Dynamic Range (SDR) content, and has high input lag. If most of your gaming is High Dynamic Range (HDR) instead of SDR, then that con will not matter much.
