You get a DisplayPort and a pair of HDMI ports. I also wish there was a notch or some sort of tactile feedback when you pivoted the display back to perfectly horizontal without such feedback, it’s difficult to know when you have the display pivoted back to level.

Because of all of this pivoting and the other adjustment options, perhaps, the display is prone of a bit of wobble when you bump your desk or nudge the stand. A hole in the stand helps you route cables out of the way. It also offers all of the other adjustments you need: height (130mm), tilt (5 degrees down and 21 degrees up), and swivel (45 degrees to the left or right).

Many monitors can pivot 90 degrees from landscape to portrait mode to the left or the right, but the S2719DGF can pivot in either direction. As far as adjustment options go, the S2719DGF is so flexible it could enroll in a yoga class. Colors aren’t dulled as they are a typical matte-finish screen, but it’s not overly glossy and prone to glare and reflections. It offers a great compromise between a matte finish and a glossy coating. The coating on the display itself is also unique.

The blue allows Dell’s gaming monitors to stand apart from the crowd a bit without resorting to garish, distracting accents and embellishments. Whatever you call it, it’s a welcome departure from the matte blacks and charcoal grays on almost every other monitor. I’d call it gunmetal blue Dell describes it as having a “recon-blue metallic” finish. The display bezels are black, but the stand and back of the display are a dark gray/blueish color. Navigating the OSD menu is easy to use and intuitive. The buttons to control the OSD are located on the right side the bottom edge of the bottom bezel, which keeps them hidden from view but still easily accessible. A small Dell logo centered on the bottom bezel is the only branding you’ll see when seated in front of the monitor. SmithIn addition to its sophisticated design, the S2719DGF’s is also simple and elegant.

S2719dgf micro center