As for its connectivity, the HDMI input now completes the collection, which already included DVI and VGA.  As a bonus, there are also a pair of speakers and a headphone jack, which is regrettably behind the monitor rather than on the side.  Compared with its big brother, the W240D, the disappearance of YUV as well as the space previously reserved for an optional USB hub on the 24 inch model are the most noticeable differences.

The reactivity has not changed much either, and remains closer to 2 ms than it does 5 ms, without coming close to a monitor like the LG Flatron W2252TQ.  It will be acceptable for most users, especially given that there is hardly any delay (if only Dell would take note ...)

The black is deep (0,23 cd/m²), the image shows good contrast and the colors are faithful: perfect.  Except it’s not so simple.  On the screen we received in our labs, things were much better when we used the OSD to select the Red profile, rather than the Standard.  So much so in fact, that we awarded another star because the deltaE score, the average gap between the true colors and those actually shown improved from 3.2 to 2.7.