ViewSonicTD2230 22 Inch 1080p 10-Point Multi Touch Screen IPS Monitor with HDMI and DisplayPort

Am using this to develop museum kiosk touch screen displays with a BrightSign brand controller. It works very well so far. The touch pressure is appropriate and the screen display looks good. The owners manual is a little sparse on detail. You should know that the touch screen output from the display goes through the serial port on the monitor that looks vaguely like an Ethernet connection - it is called a USB type B connector and is used or was used on printers in the past. A cable is included to fit and the other end is a USB type A that can connect or easily adapt to fit whatever is looking for the touch screen position information. I could not find this info in the instructions but found it through experimentation. Probably common knowledge to the computer experts - but I do not live in my parents basement haha.Too soon to comment on long term performance, but I have noticed a lot of Viewsonic touch screens for the cashiers at grocery stores - for whatever that is worth.

I bought this because I wanted a large touchscreen to connect to a Raspberry Pi and this seemed to be compatible with Linux. I was not able to find any other touchscreen monitors of similar size that looked like they would work. I connected this (using 2 different cables, the USB cable included with the monitor and a micro-HDMI to standard HDMI cable that I ordered separately) and it worked immediately without having to mess with any settings. No 10-point touch on Linux, but that was expected, and not something I needed.The negatives: The cord cover panels on the back were a little difficult to remove - I thought I was going to break them in the process but fortunately didn't. The screen is also very reflective, which I knew from reading other reviews. It still gets 5 stars from me overall for the compatibility.

ViewSonic is a good touch screen that is highly responsive and accurate. Its provides clear and vivid colors, making it ideal for use in flight simulators or other gaming applications. The monitor's build quality is easy to use and well built.Overall, the ViewSonic TD2455 seems to be a good choice for a touchscreen monitor for use in a flight simulator setup. Its combination of touch sensitivity, accurate colors, and sturdy build quality make it a good choice.

I've been looking for a way to have a digital battle map for my D&D games, especially after spending the pandemic getting good at using Roll20 as a DM. I got this monitor hoping it would allow players to drag tokens during combat and other encounters, and the monitor actually exceeded my expectations. Not only can tokens be dragged, multitouch gestures like pinch zoom, two finger scroll and long press work flawlessly . This is right out of the box with Windows 11. I didn't even have to download drivers.Quick hint to those getting this. Make sure to plug in the USB cord the monitor comes with to your computer. That's how the touch functionality works. It is simple advice, but I don't think I saw a mention of that in he manual.Anywho, I really like this monitor, and I recommend it to any curious DMs who may be reading this review.

My only compliant (hence 4 star) is that nowhere in any of the documentation, either included included in the box or online (like ViewSonic's own User Guide for this monitor), even mentions the touchscreen, which to me seems really odd. With that said, when I initially plugged it in, I just connect the HDMI and power. There was no mention that I had to plug the USB cable too. I only realised this after a couple of hours of troubleshooting on my own when it made perfect sense that the touchscreen is basically a big mouse on top of the monitor, hence the need for the usb cable (I also remembered that HDMI data is (for most data) is one way.Other than that, I have only had this monitor for a few days, it has been great. Currently using it with a Chromebook as an external monitor (that screen is touch as well). The stand in the back has worked well for my needs. I did test the max angle (I think it is 70, this is not in the User Guide either), but I would probably only use that if I was standing when using it.

I love it. Using 2 screens, it's so much easier to have a touchscreen for both displays. I almost returned it due to problems getting it hooked up. It took nearly 3 weeks to find the right connector (I have a lightweight laptop that only has USB and mini-HDMI connections) and get the monitor working. By the way, this monitor doesn't work with a USB connection. Once I got it connected, a second challenge was that the monitor reflected my light fixture in the middle of the screen so I couldn't really use it since the built-in stand tips it back. It took another week to find a stand that I could use that would keep the monitor vertical. I found a heavy one so when I use touchscreen it doesn't move. Glad I didn't give up - a second touch screen makes it so easier to maneuver between two screens and makes me more effective. Ten times better than a regular monitor and worth the extra money.

Felt like it was hollow. You know what I mean? It felt like those cheap touchscreens. Plastic and hollow…like a gap between the plastic (not glass or even quality plastic) and screen. I went for the 16” touchscreen by ViewSonic instead. Much better. Oh, and this one is HUGE. I don’t mean the actual screen, but the bezels and the frame. It is very large and I couldn’t get the drivers to work for my Mac.

I really like this monitor. I bought two touch screen monitors to use in vehicle mounted project to monitor my Holley EFI system. This one was too big so I wound up using it in the living room on the coffee table. Image quality is very good and the USB hub is nice. The kick stand is a nice addon too. The only con I've found so far is the speakers' sound quality is very low/mushy and they are not very loud. So if you want decent audio you'll need external speakers.