Under the flags of the B Line, Philips produces classic IPS monitors with Full HD resolution and working diagonals from 24 to 27". Although sometimes there are bigger and more expensive models. To attract attention, each monitor gets a few interesting things like an ergonomic stand, light sensor, presence sensor or USB hub.


However, the division into price categories at Phillips works every other time, so you need to consider the capabilities of E Line monitors on each individual example. Especially considering the uneven prices. For example, a few years ago, the prima donna of the E Line line was the Philips 246E9QDSB low-cost monitor, which, at an official price of just over $100, demonstrated impressive colour reproduction, complemented by good factory calibration. It was one of the few low-cost monitors on which it was possible to work more or less tolerably with colour and image.

In 2021, the first place in the sales list is the Philips 276E8VJSB model, which costs several times more and is one step higher in all respects. Unlike low-cost monitors, it demonstrates an excellent white balance, it has higher peak and average brightness indicators, and the sRGB “triangle” colour gamut is about 109%. Well, instead of the classic Full HD resolution, here we have a full-fledged 4K. And while Phillips doesn't say a word about its creative abilities, we're confident that this monitor will do a decent job of basic photo and video content processing.