Dell UltraSharp 1908WFP / 2008WFP / 2208WFP / 2408WFP / 3008WFP

Plenty of inputs; great grayscales; huge color gamut

Too saturated; less detail than we'd like

We applaud Dell’s 2408WFP for its efforts. While its saturation comes off a bit strong, we’d use this monitor on our desk without reservation—unless someone was offering us Samsung’s 245T too.

Crystal-clear white; acceptable overall picture quality

Compressed grayscale; presets lead to color oversaturation

For gaming, the 3008WFP is as good as any other high-performance LCD. We also like the 3008WFP’s adjustable stand, its five built-in USB ports, and its built-in media reader. This is also the first DisplayPort monitor we’ve ever seen in the Lab. Too...

Excellent color and text quality. Tons of A/V ports. Highly adjustable

Has trouble displaying the very darkest shades of gray. No auto pivot. You pay a premium price for this premium monitor

Solid performance and a vast array of multimedia features make Dell's UltraSharp 2408WFP the 24-inch display to beat.

Memory card reader Vast number of inputs

Expensive No built-in speakers

Regrettably (but understandably) this monitor's high-end performance, myriad features, and input selection come at high price. At about $700, it's one of the most expensive 24-inch displays we've seen

Excellent picture quality; great for gaming; plenty of input options

Needs color adjustment out of the box; stand tends to wiggle

the Dell UltraSharp 2408WFP display performed better than expected.

Very good text performance DisplayPort enabled

Less-than-stellar graphics performance Movie colors inaccurate

Six on-screen display (OSD) control buttons, which activate and let you navigate the easy-to-use display adjustments, reside in the lower-right corner of the monitor. The second OSD button is dedicated to the picture-by-picture function, which produces...