Nor could we detect any backlight bleed along the edges. Brightness is evenly distributed across the monitor, with no overly bright or dark spots. The VP2772 offered excellent picture quality out of the box set to 'Native' colour temperature. You can also choose between a number of colour tone presents - including Bluish, Cool, Warm and Native - and there's also a power-friendly 'Eco Mode'. Once you've mastered the menu controls, you can tweak a number of display settings, including contrast, brightness, sRGB and Adobe RGB presets, response times, Gamma, Dynamic Contrast and overscan. Touch-sensitive controls: not that great Display quality It comes with an adjustable stand that can be raised upwards by 135mm, which is more of a necessity than anything else as the shape of the base makes it completely unsuitable for balancing on thick books (or whatever else is lying around the average office).Įven when fully raised, the display never feels unsteady, and it can pivot 90 degrees into portrait mode to provide huge vertical space to work with.
If not, you might just find it a bit dull-looking. If you like your displays clad in a matte-black colour and free of magpie-attracting soundbars and other silver bits, you'll favour the VP2772's quietly practical stylings. The monitor's appearance can best be described as workmanlike (see: not flashy). Weighing 9kg (without the base), it's on the heftier side of hefty for one person, so you're best off laying the panel flat on its front or asking somebody else to do the tightening. That said, attempting to screw it on without laying the display on its front isn't a great idea (trust us on that one).
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