| Standing screen display size | 21.5 Inches |
|---|---|
| Max Screen Resolution | 1920 x 1080 Pixels |
| Processor | 1 GHz omap4430 |
| RAM | 1 GB SDRAM |
| Hard Drive | 8 GB Solid State Hard Drive |
| Graphics Coprocessor | Integrated video |
| Card Description | Integrated |
| Wireless Type | 802.11bgn |
| Number of USB 2.0 Ports | 2 |
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Suits my purposes perfectly as a monitor
Reviewed in the United States on February 15, 2014
I work in Word using MathType and EndNote add-ins, none of which are available for Android, so I connect this to my laptop via the HDMI cable and use it as a monitor on which I can see much greater detail than on the little laptop screen. On the DA220HQL, you touch the OSD icon down in the left-hand corner, and then choose HDMI in the dialog box that pops up. This blacks out the laptop screen, but leaves its keyboard enabled.Additionally, I put the little USB gizmo that is shipped inside the mouse into my laptop so that I can use an external keyboard and mouse, which are more comfortable for long typing sessions. It took several minutes for the laptop to find the Windows drivers for the keyboard and mouse and download them, but it was worth the wait. It happens that I have an Acer laptop, so I can't for sure say that this will work with other brands of laptop, but my guess is that it will.Obviously, any laptop you use has to have an HDMI port or you will need a USB-HDMI connector cable.Getting a large monitor was my primary reason for buying the DA220HQL, and it suits that purpose perfectly. All the work is done and saved on the laptop, and when I meet with the authors I am doing the typing for, I simply unplug the HDMI cable and take it to the meeting.It is a plus, for me, that I can also use the monitor as a giant Android tablet just by removing the HDMI cable from my laptop. I use it for things that don't require Windows-based software--like accessing the Internet for email, Facebook, and so on. I recently attended an online seminar about EndNote by downloading a webcasting app to the DA220HQL and watching/interacting with the presentation in its full big-screen glory.I initially thought of replacing my laptop entirely by buying Sony's Tap21 (at far greater cost), and would not have found the DA220HQL if I hadn't been searching for "PC". However, I do agree with other reviewers who say this is not a PC and that categorization is misleading. Unfortunately, there is no other category that fits, because we associate "tablet" with something much smaller in size.Perhaps "hybrid monitor" would be more apt, but that term is not commonly used. In fact, I might have just made it up!
Reviewed in the United States on February 15, 2014
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Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on May 26, 2015
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on March 14, 2014
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on February 15, 2014
Additionally, I put the little USB gizmo that is shipped inside the mouse into my laptop so that I can use an external keyboard and mouse, which are more comfortable for long typing sessions. It took several minutes for the laptop to find the Windows drivers for the keyboard and mouse and download them, but it was worth the wait. It happens that I have an Acer laptop, so I can't for sure say that this will work with other brands of laptop, but my guess is that it will.
Obviously, any laptop you use has to have an HDMI port or you will need a USB-HDMI connector cable.
Getting a large monitor was my primary reason for buying the DA220HQL, and it suits that purpose perfectly. All the work is done and saved on the laptop, and when I meet with the authors I am doing the typing for, I simply unplug the HDMI cable and take it to the meeting.
It is a plus, for me, that I can also use the monitor as a giant Android tablet just by removing the HDMI cable from my laptop. I use it for things that don't require Windows-based software--like accessing the Internet for email, Facebook, and so on. I recently attended an online seminar about EndNote by downloading a webcasting app to the DA220HQL and watching/interacting with the presentation in its full big-screen glory.
I initially thought of replacing my laptop entirely by buying Sony's Tap21 (at far greater cost), and would not have found the DA220HQL if I hadn't been searching for "PC". However, I do agree with other reviewers who say this is not a PC and that categorization is misleading. Unfortunately, there is no other category that fits, because we associate "tablet" with something much smaller in size.
Perhaps "hybrid monitor" would be more apt, but that term is not commonly used. In fact, I might have just made it up!
Suits my purposes perfectly as a monitor
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on February 15, 2014
I work in Word using MathType and EndNote add-ins, none of which are available for Android, so I connect this to my laptop via the HDMI cable and use it as a monitor on which I can see much greater detail than on the little laptop screen. On the DA220HQL, you touch the OSD icon down in the left-hand corner, and then choose HDMI in the dialog box that pops up. This blacks out the laptop screen, but leaves its keyboard enabled.Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on February 15, 2014
Additionally, I put the little USB gizmo that is shipped inside the mouse into my laptop so that I can use an external keyboard and mouse, which are more comfortable for long typing sessions. It took several minutes for the laptop to find the Windows drivers for the keyboard and mouse and download them, but it was worth the wait. It happens that I have an Acer laptop, so I can't for sure say that this will work with other brands of laptop, but my guess is that it will.
Obviously, any laptop you use has to have an HDMI port or you will need a USB-HDMI connector cable.
Getting a large monitor was my primary reason for buying the DA220HQL, and it suits that purpose perfectly. All the work is done and saved on the laptop, and when I meet with the authors I am doing the typing for, I simply unplug the HDMI cable and take it to the meeting.
It is a plus, for me, that I can also use the monitor as a giant Android tablet just by removing the HDMI cable from my laptop. I use it for things that don't require Windows-based software--like accessing the Internet for email, Facebook, and so on. I recently attended an online seminar about EndNote by downloading a webcasting app to the DA220HQL and watching/interacting with the presentation in its full big-screen glory.
I initially thought of replacing my laptop entirely by buying Sony's Tap21 (at far greater cost), and would not have found the DA220HQL if I hadn't been searching for "PC". However, I do agree with other reviewers who say this is not a PC and that categorization is misleading. Unfortunately, there is no other category that fits, because we associate "tablet" with something much smaller in size.
Perhaps "hybrid monitor" would be more apt, but that term is not commonly used. In fact, I might have just made it up!
Images in this review
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on July 15, 2014
