Gaming performance is solid, colors are plentiful and accurate, and build quality is impressive in this category. If you opt for an HDMI cable, the maximum refresh rate drops down to a still impressive 240Hz. Not only is the large panel size something of a rarity in this space, but it also boasts a blazing-fast refresh rate of 300Hz with a USB-C cable using DisplayPort Alt-Mode. The Nexigo NG17FGQ is a 17.3-inch portable monitor that packs quite a punch. More: Dell S3222DGM review Best Ultrawide Computer Monitor Throw in Dell's usual solid build quality, and this represents a great monitor for enthusiasts looking to build out a mid to high-budget gaming PC. While the S3222DGM lacks HDR support, its excellent contrast doesn't detract from that missing 'bullet point' and its overall performance is hard to beat at this price point. And while the S3222DGM is targeted primarily at gamers, we found that it is also great for general productivity and anything in between. This 32-inch monitor offers plenty of vertical screen real estate without the need for scrolling and 1440p resolution, the current sweet spot between image quality and gaming performance. But our sample managed to better that figure by a third, coming in at 4,000:1 in instrumented tests. VA panels are known for their excellent contrast, but the S3222DGM is rated at an impressive 3,000:1, easily blowing away IPS competitors. However, Dell knocks it out of the park with the S3222DGM's contrast ratio. Other perks in its favor are 85 percent coverage of DCI-P3 and a display curve with an 1800mm radius. This follow-up to the highly-rated S3220DGF boasts a 32-inch VA panel, QHD resolution, and 165 Hz refresh rate with Adaptive-Sync support. Once the GPU is uninstalled, shut your PC down (don't restart if it asks you to), connect all Monitors you'd like to use and Boot into Win, download the latest GPU drivers from and install'em.The Dell S3222DGM is the best gaming monitor for many gamers.

If it's not listed then restart your PC, once back in Win again open up the device manager and search for 'NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1060' under 'Display adapters', right-click on the 'NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1060' and select 'Uninstall' (Confirm with Yes, If it asks you to remove other stuff). That means, that it's able to work as intended but not until some/the following special treatment:īoot up your System with only one Monitor connected, uninstall the Graphics-Card drivers (don't restart if it asks you to do so), open up the device manager and search for 'NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1060' under 'Display adapters'. The problem occurs between bios and windows but I don't know how to solve the issue.

Its really annoying for me as it almost puts my PC out of use and a chore to boot up. No display on either monitor when both are plugged in, in this scenario.

When I boot up, both screens wake and the BIOS motherboard screen appears then fades ready to load Windows, however before Windows appears, the screen will be black for 2 to 5 minutes, and Windows is still operating as I've logged in using my password whilst the screen is black before. My new 144hz is connected by displayport and both cables connect to my GPU (GTX 1060 3GB)ĭisconnecting the display port or HDMI cable let's the PC boot up normally and I plug the second display after loaded to solve the issues, but it's a pain and should just work. My PC was fine with one monitor, the other is a LG 22EA53 60hz and connected by HDMI. Since getting a new iiyama ProLite GB2488HSU 144Hz monitor, my PC will not boot or load correctly and I'll have black screens for up to 5 minutes before Windows log in appears. It's not ideal, as I'm losing 24 worth of fps technically, it has solved the issue, but I can't work out why it won't let me have 144hz. It would stop between BIOS and Windows previously. ***Possible Fix Update: I'm still using the same cable setup etc, I just reduced my monitors refresh rate in nvidea control panel from 144hz to 120hz and that has seemed to fix the issue with everything else staying the same.

Pc dual monitor hardware