Comparison BenQ RD280UA 28.2 " vs BenQ RD280U 28.2 "
Add to comparison | ![]() | ![]() |
|---|---|---|
| BenQ RD280UA 28.2 " | BenQ RD280U 28.2 " | |
| Compare prices 3 | Compare prices 6 | |
| TOP sellers | ||
| Product type | monitor | monitor |
| Size | 28.2 " | 28.2 " |
Screen | ||
| Panel type | IPS | IPS |
| Surface treatment | matte | matte |
| Resolution | 3840x2560 (3:2) | 3840x2560 (3:2) |
| FPS | 60 Hz | 60 Hz |
| Pixel size | 0.16 mm | 0.16 mm |
| Response time (GtG) | 5 ms | 5 ms |
| Vertical viewing angle | 178 ° | 178 ° |
| Horizontal viewing angle | 178 ° | 178 ° |
| Brightness | 350 cd/m² | 350 cd/m² |
| Static contrast | 1 200:1 | 1 200:1 |
| Colour depth | 1.07B Colors | 1.07B Colors |
| Colour gamut (DCI-P3) | 95 % | 95 % |
| HDR | DisplayHDR 400 | DisplayHDR 400 |
| TÜV Rheinland certificate | ||
Connection | ||
| Video transmission | DisplayPort v1.4 HDMI v2.0 USB-C (Thunderbolt v3) | DisplayPort v1.4 HDMI v2.0 USB-C (Thunderbolt v3) |
| Downstream USB-C (serial) | ||
| Power Delivery | ||
| Power PD | 90 W | 90 W |
| USB-A hub | 3x5Gbps | 3x5Gbps |
| USB-C hub | 1x5Gbps | 1x5Gbps |
| Connectors (optional) | mini-Jack output (3.5 mm) | mini-Jack output (3.5 mm) |
Features | ||
| Features | KVM switch light sensor Flicker-Free | KVM switch light sensor Flicker-Free |
| Portrait pivot | ||
| Screen swivel | ||
| Height adjustment | ||
| Speakers | ||
| Sound power | 2x2 W | 2x2 W |
General | ||
| Cable management | ||
| RGB lighting | + | + |
| Wall mount | VESA 100x100mm | VESA 100x100mm |
| Power consumption | 34 W | 34 W |
| Energy class (new) | G | G |
| Dimensions (WxHxD) | 610x732x476 mm | 610x587x245 mm |
| Dimensions without stand (WxHxD) | 610x428x87 mm | 610x428x87 mm |
| Weight | 11.4 kg | 10.4 kg |
| Weight without stand | 7.5 kg | 7.5 kg |
| Color | ||
| Added to E-Catalog | july 2024 | july 2024 |
Compare BenQ RD280UA and RD280U
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Glossary
Cable management
This feature means that the wires connected to the monitor (primarily for the video signal and power supply) can be hidden inside the stand, thus hiding them completely or almost completely.
Hidden cable routing gives the monitor a neat appearance. In addition, it often turns out to be useful from a practical point of view — the wires are in one place, do not get confused at hand and do not interfere, for example, when connecting other peripherals. However the procedure for a hidden connection is somewhat more complicated than an open one; however, in most cases this point is not fundamental.
Note that in some monitors, the complete stand is equipped with external wire mounts (usually in the form of characteristic hooks). They allow you to organize cables, but practically do not hide them; therefore, such a feature is not considered hidden styling.
Hidden cable routing gives the monitor a neat appearance. In addition, it often turns out to be useful from a practical point of view — the wires are in one place, do not get confused at hand and do not interfere, for example, when connecting other peripherals. However the procedure for a hidden connection is somewhat more complicated than an open one; however, in most cases this point is not fundamental.
Note that in some monitors, the complete stand is equipped with external wire mounts (usually in the form of characteristic hooks). They allow you to organize cables, but practically do not hide them; therefore, such a feature is not considered hidden styling.

