Sceptre 4K IPS 27" 3840 x 2160 UHD Monitor up to 70Hz DisplayPort HDMI 99% sRGB Build-in Speakers, Black 2021 (U275W-UPT)

After doing some detailed research, I decided to give Sceptre a shot—even though it’s not one of the big-name brands. And honestly, I’m glad I did.The image quality on this 27-inch 4K monitor is sharp and vibrant, with great color depth and clarity—perfect for both productivity and entertainment. The design is sleek and modern, and it definitely doesn’t look or feel like a budget monitor.Setup was super easy—literally plug and play. No fuss with drivers or complicated settings.If I had to point out one downside, it would be the refresh rate. It’s not the highest, so hardcore gamers might want something smoother. But for everyday use, creative work, streaming, or casual gaming, it performs more than well enough.Overall, this monitor exceeded my expectations and feels like a smart buy

This is a great monitor. I use it with a Mac and scaling doesn't automatically work that great so I set it to QHD settings and the picture is great. Because the extra pixel density I think the picture is a bit smoother at the same settings as my other Acer 27" QHD monitor. The stand looked ok but I mounted it to a monitor arm right out of the box.

Cheapest price for a 4K monitor on amazon. Picture/Video quality looks great and is still working flawlessly. Would recommend

The monitor works fine so far, and the image quality is pretty good.I just feel that the text and some image quality at full resolution (3840x2160) is not the best. I see some distortion and not fully clear compared to the other monitor I have.But you get what you ay for, so for the price I would say is a good monitor

When I purchased the Sceptre 4K IPS 27" 3840 x 2160 UHD Monitor it was the only 4k monitor under $200 on Amazon. Honestly, I didn't expect much from it, but picture quality is very good. It's only 60 Hz, but then so are most of the non-gaming 4k monitors. It's a bit less bright than the older Apple Cinema Displays I was using at the time. I only purchased it to use about a week working remotely with my Apple AirBook while visiting my mother last year, but since then I've grown to love it. It's the primary display for my home office Raspberry Pi, FireStick and digital microscope. It's actually overkill for those use cases except for FireStick audio. The speakers are terrible, so a sounbar or other speakers are essential for audio applications. Even so, I still rate it 5 stars for picture quality and overall value.

I’ve been using the Sceptre U275W-UPT monitor for a few weeks now, and I’m genuinely impressed with the quality and performance it delivers at this price point. The 3840 x 2160 resolution looks fantastic everything is incredibly sharp and vibrant.Setup was quick and straightforward. With multiple input options including HDMI and DisplayPort, it fits perfectly into my multi-device setup running four computers. The built-in speakers are a nice bonus great for casual use when I don’t feel like wearing headphones. That said, I haven’t yet found a way to switch audio automatically when changing inputs between PCs, which would be a helpful addition.There are a few things to keep in mind. First, the monitor does not support Picture-in-Picture (PiP) or Picture-by-Picture (PbP) modes, which would be useful for multitasking across multiple sources. Second, if you plan to use a VGA to HDMI adapter to connect older devices, this monitor may not be compatible. I tested it with a known working adapter and was unable to get a signal.Additionally, the monitor is relatively thick, so be prepared for it to stick out a bit more than slimmer models, especially if you're mounting it.Overall, despite these minor limitations, this is a fantastic 4K monitor with excellent image quality, solid build, and useful features at a very reasonable price. I’d absolutely recommend it to anyone looking to upgrade their workspace without spending a fortune.

Why did you pick this product vs others?:So I'm very familiar with Sceptre monitors. This is the third or fourth I've purchased. This model is unfortunately not useable by me. I use an external USB-C to Displayport adapter to connect the monitor. Sometimes it works great, but what I've noticed with this monitor is that when I power it in, it only looks for the connection for 1 or 2 seconds and immediately goes into a power save mode. This isn't acceptable. It takes longer than that for the laptop display to realize something is connected and power on the port. I can't even work the menu and force it to select the apprioriate output. It just goes into power save no matter what button I press. I'll probably have to send this back, and it was a fathers day gift from my family. I don't think it's the USB-C adapter because it works just fine with my other Sceptre models.

Pros:* Crystal clear screen with razor sharp text and deep, rich, brilliant colors.* Slightly higher than normal refresh rate (the specs say that it supports 70hz but the only options I get are 60 or 65).* Heavy duty stand.* Excellent for watching 4k content.* Excellent for casual gaming. I've played Guild Wars 2, LoTRO and Fallout 76 on it so far and it's been great with my 6650XT.* Excellent for productivity tasks such as word processing or coding.* Excellent connectivity options. Supports 2xHDMI and 1xDP.* Thin frames.Cons:* Horrible speakers. They're there if you need them and they might be acceptable for video conferencing or something but for watching movies, listening to music or playing games, you'll want to use external speakers.* No height adjustment or swivel.* The monitor had a single stuck pixel, resulting in a very tiny white spot in the bottom right hand corner of the screen. I decided that it wasn't enough to make me want to return it since I barely noticed it (99% of the time, anyway).* Due to the low refresh rate and midrange latency, not recommended for hardcore gamers or for people that play competitive games