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The Dell 22-inch P2210 has a list price of $240, but Dell currently sells it for $209. For that price you get four-way ergonomic support, including screen height adjustment, panel swiveling, pivot, and tilt. Its On Screen Display (OSD) is easy to navigate and it has one of the lowest carbon footprints we've seen in a display. Also, it has good movie and gaming performance. Unfortunately, Dell forgoes HDMI in favor of DisplayPort, a less popular connection. That said, if you're looking for a low-price 22-inch monitor with a plentiful assortment of features and good performance, the P2210 will serve you well. If superior all-around performance is more important, the Dell G2210 is the better choice.
Design and features
The 22-inch Dell P2210 looks a lot like the G2210 from the front. It's plainly designed with angular features and a matte black finish. The bezel measures a short 0.6 inch long on all sides. The middle of the bottom bezel has a slightly raised, silver Dell logo on it. The panel is 1.25 inches deep (most 22-inch models we've tested have a panel depth of more than an inch, also); however, the back of the display, which houses the backlight, connection options, and ventilation system, extends another 1.5 inches, bringing the full monitor depth to about 2.75 inches. The panel measures 20.2 inches long--average for a monitor of this screen size.
The rectangular footstand measures 11 inches wide and 7.25 inches deep. The height of the panel is adjustable by 4 inches. The distance from the bottom of the bezel to the desktop is 1.2 inches. We saw only minimal wobbling when we knocked the display from the sides; but with such a long and flat footstand, you'd really have to knock hard to topple it, even with the panel height extended to its fullest. The panel can pivot to the left 90 degrees, which is useful if you prefer portrait mode. It also swivels left and right about 45 degrees and tilts back about 25 degrees.
Dell includes DVI, VGA, and DisplayPort connection options. Accessing the connections proved difficult, as they mostly rest behind the stand; however, pivoting the display makes access a lot easier. Strangely, there is no HDMI connection, which is a mainstay on most monitors. We consider Dell's choice of DisplayPort over HDMi a misstep, since there are few devices that use DisplayPort, and most game consoles, DVRs, and DVD/Blu-ray players have HDMI connections. On the left side of the panel sit two USB downstream ports, and on the back next to the VGA port sit one upstream and two additional USB downstream ports.
The OSD follows Dell's stellar, label-free design last seen on the Dell SX2210. Four buttons line the lower right-hand corner of the bezel. Pressing any of the buttons brings up the OSD, which pops up parallel to the button array, and each option corresponds to one of the four buttons. Once a new menu comes up, the function of the buttons changes dynamically, as the top two buttons become the up-and-down arrow buttons used to navigate through the newly seen menu. Since any button labels for the OSD are actually on the screen (and which would be on the bezel of other displays), calibrating the display in a dark room proved painless.
OSD options include the standard brightness, contrast, and various color options. The presets are separated into two categories: Graphics and Video. There are six Graphics presets to choose from: Standard, Multimedia, Game, Warm, Cool, and, of course, Custom. The Video presets are: Movie, Game, Sports, and Nature. The presets do not change anything other than the Red, Green, and Blue color balance, and therefore how well each setting works will be subjective. There are options to adjust the hue and color saturation and additional options for setting the OSD to stay onscreen up to a minute (useful for anyone who will spend a good amount of time calibrating), etc.
The Dell P2210's 16:10 aspect ratio has a 1,680x1,050-pixel native resolution. The 16:9 monitor trend currently sweeping the market has given many smaller monitors higher resolutions than they were capable of at 16:10. A 22-incher (or 21.5) with a 16:9 aspect ratio has a potential native resolution of 1,920x1,080 pixels. It's disappointing that Dell did not include it here, because high-definition content--in particular 1080p movies--can fit onto a 1,920x1,080-pixel screen without distorting the image.
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