Acer 21.5 Inch Full HD (1920 x 1080) IPS Ultra-Thin Zero Frame Computer Monitor (HDMI & VGA Port), SB220Q bi

I dont use it for gaming so cant offer an opinion on that, but for streaming movies and general computer use, I am quite satisfied.

Great monitor for the money. Clear picture!

As advertised. Easy set-up.

I have a i8 8700 cpu with paired with a 5600xt graphics card. So you know that the card is going to run 1080p games smoothly. But pairing that with this monitor is just amazing! If youre just looking for 1080p and dont care about curve or framrates this monitor is great. I got one for like 50 bucks on offerup but wanted a second monitor for my setup. Second one looks better then the first. It has hdmi and vga (I use a display port to hdmi cable) there is no sound that comes from the monitor so be prepared to get either headphones or speakers. Its a 1080p monitor but instead of 60 frames its 75 which isnt bad! But I recommend not paying 120 for this monitor try to wait to see if it goes down 100 or 75 dollars!

i loved product

I had this screen for about 5 years and its colors for its price are pretty amazing until you get into a $250 or above price range with LG HDR monitors, a few pixels went out about a year in but I had no other issues with it and used it for about 5 years until one day it died. Good monitor for the price if you dont need a big monitor above 1080p.

This is my second of these monitors that I have purchased, so even though I have not used this particular one yet, I will review my previous one. I am bookkeeper, not a gamer. This screen has served me so well as a second screen for my iMac, that I am purchasing another one so I can have 3 screens. Sidenote, I have even packed this screen up and taken it on the road, the screen got scratched (of course) but otherwise, I had no issues dragging it around with me in a laundry basket in my rough riding pickup. Lets get to where this product lost a star.... it doesnt come with an hdmi cable. It has the old pin style connector in the package. If it was the only screen I was connecting, this would be fine, but if youre buying this as a second or third screen, order an hdmi cable (or whatever you prefer). I feel like hdmi mostly replaced the old pin style a long time ago, and it would not have cost acer much to put both cables in the box, hence... 1 star lost. Overall, a plenty good screen.

Serves the purpose -- simple and affordable. It still has VGA port which I dont use. No Touch screen which I dont use. Great deal for the price I paid.

I bought this monitor as a secondary for my gaming setup. My main monitor is much nicer and so it’s easy to compare the quality. This monitor has mediocre color quality and is a bit small but for the price you can’t ask for much else. Just a good monitor at a low price

Good monitor for the price. Nice picture, no dead pixels. Menu system allows for lots of adjustments, but is hard to navigate thanks to a roughly 5 second timeout if no buttons are pressed. Be sure to download the .PDF manual, it has lots more information than the printed one that comes with the monitor. Both manuals say that monitor will tilt, but at first it would not budge with any reasonable degree of force. My husband, whose mechanical skill is high, looked over what appeared to be the hinge joint at the top of the base pedestal. Its made of steel, and it looked like there was a nut that controlled the friction of the hinge. However, the nut is inaccessible to a wrench while the hinge is installed in the pedestal. Removing four screws from the pedestal allowed the hinge to come out. Loosening the nut did not free up the hinge as expected. The rivet on the other side of the hinge joint was still causing excessive binding. Application of some silcone lube didnt help, nor did working the hinge back and forth using tools. Eventually my husband resorted to drilling off the driven head of the rivet and punching it out. Note there are several small washers on both the screw and rivet that need to be kept track of. Rivet was not reusable. It has a shoulder on it, which should have kept it from binding the hinge, but apparently the wider portion of the rivet was too short. He replaced the rivet with a 6mm screw. This involved both reaming the hole in the outer hinge bracket and grinding the screw head so it would fit inside the pedestal. A nut was installed just a little more than finger tight on the new screw. Some Loctite might be advisable for monitors that get frequent tilt adjustments. The original screw, stack of washers, and nut was reinstalled, and the nut adjusted to what seemed the correct degree of tightness. The hinge was reinstalled in the pedestal. When the base was attached to the monitor, it tilted easily and stayed where it was put. This job took a considerable amount of skill, and probably voids some warranty or other. Not for the clumsy or faint of heart. FWIW, many users will likely find that loosening the friction nut will free up the hinge enough to make it work properly, without dealing with the rivet. The hinge is well designed and plenty beefy, and the amount of leverage available to the user when its joined to the base and monitor is considerable. However, theres a high risk of breaking the plastic parts of the monitor case or pedestal if the user gets too frisky. A little more attention to QC by Acer or its suppliers should have made this a non-problem.