
The design of the MultiSync monitor makes it clear from the off that this is a display designed for offices – highlighted by a black plastic casing that is pretty uninspiring. However, it’s not all suits and ties; the bezel around the edge is thinner than on most displays, which is actually a real bonus, and the base of the display sits on a rotating plate that lets you spin the panel around with relative ease. The screen also rises and rotates through 90 degrees, allowing you to view documents or photos in portrait, or just increase the height to suit.
The screen itself is a really nice size; if the thought of a 27-inch iMac worries you, but the 21-inch is just a little too small, this is a great middle ground. The controls for the display sit down in the bottom-left, and are touch based. Rather than all the controls being buttons, though, some are actually sliders. There are two eco modes in a well-designed menu system, which will stop settings like brightness going above a certain level, and an ambient light sensor to adjust it to the room’s lighting.
The biggest sticking point is the price. Next to a 27-inch Thunderbolt Display this is a bargain, but compared to other 23-inch monitors it’s costly. Still, we
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