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Comment: Condition and Packaging: New Open Box Brown/White Box The warranty is through us for 90 Days. Includes: Dell U3415W Curved Display, Stand, Power cord.
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Dell UltraSharp U3415W 34-Inch Curved LED-Lit Monitor

4.6 out of 5 stars 1,256 ratings
$874.99
Only 15 left in stock - order soon.
Specific Uses For Product Personal, gaming, business
Refresh Rate 60 Hz
Brand Dell
Screen Size 34 Inches
Screen Surface Description Anti-glare, Hard coating (3H)

About this item

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  • Compliant standards: Plug and play, RoHS, TCO displays. Input connectors: 1 DP 1.2 (HDCP 1.4) / 1 mDP 1.2 (HDCP 1.4) / 1 DP 1.2 (out) with MST (HDCP 1.4) / 1 HDMI 1.4 (MHL 2.0) / 1 HDMI 2.0 (HDCP 1.4) / 4 USB 3.0 downstream ports with 1 x BC1.2 charging capability at 2A (max) / 2 USB 3.0 upstream ports
  • Discover one of the world's first 34 inch 21:9 curved monitors with a panoramic view, cinematic WQHD resolution and superb sound. Ultra-wide curved screen that offers more display area and enhanced viewing comfort
  • Unrivaled usability: Navigate across multiple applications and video inputs with picture by picture and picture in picture features
  • 3-year limited hardware warranty and 3-year advanced exchange service and the firmware update utility software; Compatible with Windows 7
  • 1 HDMI(vr2.0) connector; USB 3.0 Hi-speed hub (with 2 USB upstream port and 4 USB downstream ports); Speakers (9W x 2= 18W). Increase brightness & contrast controls via OSD
  • Dimensions with stand (LxWxH) : 32.47 x 8.5 x 20.62 inches, dimensions without stand (LxWxH) : 32.47 x 3.00 x 14.65 inches
  • Brightness- 300 cd/meter square. Response Time - 5 ms (gray-to-gray)
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Dell UltraSharp U3415W 34-Inch Curved LED-Lit Monitor (Renewed)
Dell UltraSharp U3415W 34-Inch Curved LED-Lit Monitor (Renewed) $639.99
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What's in the box

  • Ultrasharp 34" Ips Led Curved Hd 21:9 Ultrawide Monitor
  • Power Cord
  • Hdmi Cable
  • Displayport Cable
  • Usb 3.0 Cable
  • Owner's Manual

    • From the manufacturer

    Dell UltraSharp HD Curved Monitor

    An Immersive Panoramic Experience

    The Dell UltraSharp 34 inch Curved Monitor engages you in a new wrap-around viewing experience with a 21:9 ultra-wide curved screen that offers more display area and enhanced viewing comfort.

    Dell UltraSharp HD Curved Monitor

    Immersive, Panoramic Screen

    Picture-by-Picture and Picture-in-Picture features

    Unrivaled Usability

    Adjustability

    Adjustability

    Connectivity

    Connectivity

    Dimensions (With Stand) Height (compressed ~ extended): 408.7 mm (16.09") / 523.7 mm (20.62"); Width: 824.7 mm (32.47"); Depth: 216.0 mm (8.50")
    Dimensions (Without Stand) Height: 372 mm (14.65"); Width: 824.7 mm (32.47"); Depth: 73.3 mm (3.00")
    Aspect Ratio Widescreen (21:9)
    Optimal resolution 3440 x 1440 at 60Hz
    Contrast Ratio 1000 to 1 (typical); Dynamic Contrast Ratio : 2 Million:1 (Max)
    Adjustability Height-adjustable stand (115mm), tilt, swivel and built in cable-management
    Color Support Color Gamut (typical): 91% (CIE1976), sRGB 99% ( average Delta E of<3) 1.074 Billion colors

    Product Description

    Step in and be immersed by a revolutionary audio and visual experience. One of the world's first 34" ultra-wide curved monitors, the Dell ultra sharp. 34 curved monitor - U3415W virtually surrounds you with thrilling sights and sounds. Experience a view like never before, with the U3415W 34" curved monitor from Dell. Screen coating - anti-glare, 3H hard coating.

    Product information

    Technical Details

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    Summary
    Other Technical Details

    Additional Information

    Warranty & Support

    Amazon.com Return Policy:You may return any new computer purchased from Amazon.com that is "dead on arrival," arrives in damaged condition, or is still in unopened boxes, for a full refund within 30 days of purchase. Amazon.com reserves the right to test "dead on arrival" returns and impose a customer fee equal to 15 percent of the product sales price if the customer misrepresents the condition of the product. Any returned computer that is damaged through customer misuse, is missing parts, or is in unsellable condition due to customer tampering will result in the customer being charged a higher restocking fee based on the condition of the product. Amazon.com will not accept returns of any desktop or notebook computer more than 30 days after you receive the shipment. New, used, and refurbished products purchased from Marketplace vendors are subject to the returns policy of the individual vendor.
    For warranty information about this product, please click here [PDF ]

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    Product guides and documents

    Product Documentation (PDF)
    User Guide (PDF)
    Specification Sheet (PDF)
    User Manual (PDF)
    Customer Questions & Answers
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    Customer reviews

    4.6 out of 5 stars
    4.6 out of 5
    1,256 global ratings
    5 star
    		80%
    4 star
    		9%
    3 star
    		4%
    2 star
    		1%
    1 star
    		5%

    Top reviews from the United States

    Tyler
    1.0 out of 5 stars Dont buy if you plan to use with macbook
    Reviewed in the United States on March 1, 2020
    Verified Purchase
    58 people found this helpful
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    Nick T
    4.0 out of 5 stars Dell U3415W edges Samsung S34E790C
    Reviewed in the United States on May 21, 2015
    Verified Purchase
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    Nick T
    4.0 out of 5 stars Dell U3415W edges Samsung S34E790C
    Reviewed in the United States on May 21, 2015
    I have been looking at the new 34" widescreen class of monitors for about 6 months. I was initially excited about the LG, but after reading many complaints about its light bleed and other quality issues, I decided to wait. For reference, I am using this as a home office monitor hooked up to a recent MacBook Pro 15" via Thunderbolt -> Displayport running at full resolution at 60hz.

    Appearance: Winner Dell
    Both monitors are nice looking. Dell has a flatter, simpler bezel that disappears on the sides when the monitor is off. The Samsung bezel is more pronounced, though still nice looking. I consider this a marginal win for Dell and highly subjective at that.

    Ports: Winner Samsung
    While Dell has a greater variety of ports, including two upstream USB3, MHL (which I have no idea what to use with), and miniDP in, in addition to regular DP, and HDMI, I really appreciated the Samsung's two HDMI inputs. This allowed me to run two different HDMI sources in for the PBP/PIP function, namely an Amazon Firestick and a DirecTV box. I also prefer the port arrangement of the Samsung, which has every port on the back and facing out and away from the back. The ports are substantially easier to get at and they work better with a monitor arm (or any cable management device) because they tend to point out and away from the monitor and towards their source rather than down, which requires a sharp turn to stay out of line of sight. The sharp turn of the chords on my monitor arm for the Dell arrangement (down facing ports) actually puts enough pressure on the arm joint that I had to adjust it to avoid inadvertent swivel. And even though the Dell ports are well labeled, it still hard to get stupid non-reversible plugs in without being underneath the monitor.

    PIP/PBP: Winner Samsung
    Both the Dell and the Samsung have similar PBP/PIP options in general. The Dell offers a neat feature wherein you can tie different upstream USB inputs (two are provided) to different inputs (e.g. to control different computers peripherals). However, the Samsung is more functional in a variety of ways. For the Samsung, you can characterize each input so that the resolution is a better match for the source, e.g. you can characterize the HDMI input as an AV source rather than PC, and get a better formed 1080P picture. The Samsung also has much better sound options for the PIP windows. A critical flaw in the Dell is that while you can set the sound source to either the "main" window or the "sub" (i.e. PBP or PIP), there is no way to tell the monitor to default to one or the other when turning on the PBP/PIP window. What this means is that if you use the PBP/PIP for TV, every time you turn it on, you then have to go deep into the menu structure to turn sound back on. This is very annoying for a feature I want to otherwise use frequently. My recollection is that the Samsung allowed me to set this up such that any time the PBP/PIP window was on, it had sound priority.

    Menu Structure and Control: Winner Dell
    The Samsung uses a joystick on the back that you have to "click" in to make selections on, while the Dell has four buttons on the front that are some sort of capacitive sensor activated or the like. A nice feature of the Dell is that you can set two of the four soft-touch buttons as shortcuts to frequently used features, such as sound level, PIP/PBP, input source, etc. Unfortunately, you cannot set one to a shortcut to sound source, which would at least mitigate the problem discussed above. Overall, while I find neither totally awesome to use (and there is no Dell monitor software for Mac), I preferred the buttons on the front of the Dell to the joystick on the back of the Samsung. The Dell arrangement works better on my monitor arm because with the Samsung I would always upset the arrangement of my monitor on the arm while fiddling with it, not to mention that it was harder to reach on the Samsung.

    The menu structures of each are fine, though I find the Dell to be slightly simpler and more straight forward, though the Samsung has a greater variety of features, in particular AV related features.

    Stand: Tie
    Both the Samsung and the Dell come with decent stands. As mentioned above, I use a monitor arm that was able to hold each easily with a VESA 100x100 attachment.

    Sound: Winner Dell
    Both the Samsung and the Dell have adequate sound. The Dell has slightly more powerful speakers (2 x 9W) versus Samsung (2 x 7W). I think the Dell sounded slightly better in a TV and music test, but this is highly subjective.

    Viewing Angle: Winner Dell
    I had read that the VA panel on the Samsung would probably have worse viewing angle as compared to the IPS panel on the Dell, but I did not expect it to be as severe a difference as it was. With the Samsung, especially with a test pattern, you could see major color shift even just from one side to the other without changing view position. When changing view position, it was much more pronounced. When looking at one test pattern, whitish grey lettering became noticeably tinged with pinkish purple towards the edges. And when viewing any sort of picture, tv, etc., the Samsung was much more sensitive to viewing position changes. While the Dell also suffers from a bit of change when changing position, it was much better from a fixed position looking from edge to edge and also held its color uniformity much better when changing viewing position.

    Colors: Tie ... once calibrated
    I think both monitors can produce great colors. However, the Samsung does not come calibrated from the factory and the original settings looked pretty terrible. Luckily I had read about that before I bought it so that I did not immediately package it up and send it back. I do not have professional calibration equipment, so my calibration was based on reviews I have found online and my own preference, but I think both perform really nicely. A really nice thing about the Dell is that it comes with a calibration report from the factory and comes out of the box in very good shape. There are still adjustments to be made based on taste (particularly with respect to brightness), but I think both can achieve similar performance.

    Black Level and Light Bleed: Winner Samsung
    VA panels have an advantage over IPS panels (read: IPS glow) in terms of black levels, and this was apparent. The black level on the Samsung was significantly better than that on the Dell when calibrated for similar brightnesses. With that said, it does seem like the Samsung exhibits a bit more "black crush" in dark scenes.

    As for light bleed, the Samsung blows away the Dell. There is almost no discernible light bleed on the Samsung while the Dell definitely has the tell-tale corner bleed. It appears to be better than the LG, and it is not so bad as to make dark scenes unenjoyable, but when looking at a flat black background, the Samsung is far better.

    Text Clarity and Sharpness: Winner Dell
    You may have noticed that I liked a lot about the Samsung and thought it better than the Dell in many ways, but this was an absolute deal killer for me. I could not, no matter how much tweaking I did, get the Samsung to have crisp text. It was either not sharp enough, such that the text appeared fuzzy on the edges, or it was too sharp and looked to have the artificial white halo--particularly on smaller text. I think this may have something to do with the fact that the pixels on the Samsung are in an elongated orientation, whereas the Dell is more typical squarish orientation. As I mentioned before, the Dell came out of the box just right, while the Samsung took lots of tweaking, and I still couldn't get it right. Ultimately, the text clarity bothered me so much on the Samsung that I ordered the Dell, and now I have the Dell and the Samsung is on its way back. I suppose there is some possibility that it is my Mac that is a part of the issue, but I have a hard time believing that given my Mac has looked great on many other screens.

    Overall Winner: Dell
    Though I really liked the functionality, port arrangement, and black level of the Samsung, ultimately the text clarity and much better viewing angles of the Dell won me over. I hope that Dell will consider giving me a better sound control option, but I doubt it. I will just have to live with it until a reasonable 34" 4K monitor comes around!

    Here is a link to a flickr gallery with pictures: [...]. I have also attached the photos here.
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    1,424 people found this helpful
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    mde8965
    5.0 out of 5 stars Awesome monitor and a bargain
    Reviewed in the United States on June 2, 2017
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    67 people found this helpful
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    S Ellis
    5.0 out of 5 stars Ticks all boxes
    Reviewed in the United Kingdom on September 16, 2015
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    6 people found this helpful
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    Grosan F.
    5.0 out of 5 stars Ideal for developers
    Reviewed in the United Kingdom on July 23, 2019
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    brix
    4.0 out of 5 stars Auswahl der Signalquelle schlecht gelöst.
    Reviewed in Germany on May 5, 2021
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