---
product_id: 658893089
title: "RD320U 32” 4K 3840x2160 Programming Monitor with 2000:1 Contrast Ratio, Nano Matte Panel, Backlight, 90W USB-C, Coding Modes, Night Hours Protection, Ergonomic Design, and Eye-Care Technology"
brand: "benq"
price: "7030 zł"
currency: PLN
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 8
category: "Ben Q"
url: https://www.desertcart.pl/products/658893089-rd320u-32-4k-3840x2160-programming-monitor-with-2000-1-contrast
store_origin: PL
region: Poland
---

# 2000:1 high contrast ratio 90W USB-C power & data 32-inch 4K UHD clarity RD320U 32” 4K 3840x2160 Programming Monitor with 2000:1 Contrast Ratio, Nano Matte Panel, Backlight, 90W USB-C, Coding Modes, Night Hours Protection, Ergonomic Design, and Eye-Care Technology

**Brand:** benq
**Price:** 7030 zł
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> 🚀 Elevate your coding game with BenQ’s 4K clarity and eye-care innovation!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** RD320U 32” 4K 3840x2160 Programming Monitor with 2000:1 Contrast Ratio, Nano Matte Panel, Backlight, 90W USB-C, Coding Modes, Night Hours Protection, Ergonomic Design, and Eye-Care Technology by benq
- **How much does it cost?** 7030 zł with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.pl](https://www.desertcart.pl/products/658893089-rd320u-32-4k-3840x2160-programming-monitor-with-2000-1-contrast)

## Best For

- benq enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted benq brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Crystal-Clear 4K Workspace:** Experience ultra-sharp 3840x2160 resolution on a spacious 32-inch Nano Matte panel that minimizes glare and distractions for peak productivity.
- • **Seamless Connectivity & Power:** Power your laptop and peripherals effortlessly with a robust 90W USB-C port, streamlining your desk setup and reducing cable clutter.
- • **Eye-Care Tech for Marathon Coding:** Protect your vision with BenQ’s Night Hours Protection, MoonHalo backlight, and specialized coding modes that reduce eye strain during long work sessions.
- • **Optimized for Developers & Creatives:** Benefit from coding-specific display modes with clear font rendering and color differentiation, making debugging and multitasking a breeze.
- • **Ergonomic Design Meets Modern Aesthetics:** Adjust your viewing angle comfortably with a sleek, professional metal grey frame designed to blend into any high-end workspace.

## Overview

The BenQ RD320U is a 32-inch 4K UHD monitor tailored for professionals who demand precision and comfort. Featuring a Nano Matte panel with a 2000:1 contrast ratio, it delivers vivid colors and deep blacks while minimizing glare. Its advanced eye-care technologies—including Night Hours Protection and customizable MoonHalo backlighting—ensure reduced eye strain during extended use. With 90W USB-C power delivery and coding-optimized display modes, this monitor is engineered to enhance productivity and streamline your workspace.

## Description

desertcart.com: BenQ RD320U 32” 4K 3840x2160 Programming Monitor with 2000:1 Contrast Ratio, Nano Matte Panel, Backlight, 90W USB-C, Coding Modes, Night Hours Protection, Ergonomic Design, and Eye-Care Technology : Electronics

Review: Winning the production game - Everything works. No errors. No dead pixels. The RD280U/RD280UA 28.2" is the only high resolution monitor that has a 3:2 aspect ratio, aside from the (discontinued) Huawei MateView that had the same specs. It's becoming a winner for serious work, programming, media, multitrack production. It took a day or so to visually adapt. I'm using it as a middle monitor in a three monitor setup. FYI: 1. You should have enough depth on your desk to place it further back for a comfortable field of focus. 2. You need a DisplayPort cable if you're not using USB-C for display. It's an odd oversight by BenQ. To use the monitor in full native 3840x2560 resolution 60 Hz, you have to use the DisplayPort or USB-C connection. You can't use the HDMI port because it's HDMI 2.0 which lacks the bandwidth for full resolution at 60Hz. The odd part is that BenQ provides cables for all of these USB connections and HDMI, but not the DisplayPort cable. No problem. Get a DisplayPort 1.4 cable. The cable I got from UGREEN is perfect, 6.6 ft, braided, on sale for $7: https://www.desertcart.com/dp/B088GQM9CV --- OR --- Alternatively, if you don't have a DisplayPort on your GPU, but your GPU has an HDMI 2.1 port, get a "DisplayPort 1.4 to HDMI 2.1" cable. 3. LED lights under it, in front, and in back can all be turned off, as you'd expect. Turn them off by hitting the toggle button (the middle button underneath) > Coding Booster > Function Bar > Power Key LED and the LED Indicator. MoonHalo settings are nearby. 4. Yes, the speaker sound is expectedly bad. That's fine. No one buys monitors for the speakers. If it meant making the monitor rim smaller, I'd assume they not include it. On the other hand, it's a nice rudimentary backup selling point for sound, alerts, talk radio streaming. 5. The adjustable MoonHalo is a genius add. Very handy to help eyes when you're in a darker area. I keep mine on all the time now with the 270 option. Nice adjustable glow as the sun sets. 6. I was hesitant, thinking the extra grey bulk and notch at the bottom of the monitor would be distracting. I prefer pure black and uniformity, no weird notches, no flashy branding. Luckily, when you start using it, it mostly fades out of sight in contrast to the illuminated screen, both in daylight and night. 7. To do firmware upgrades using the Display Quickit software, make sure your USB upstream cable (included) is plugged in and into the computer, with no other USB cables in the monitor, along with your DisplayPort cable, as the software will tell you: it only tells you all that just before an OK click initiates the attempt. The firmware upgrade takes a few minutes. Or, if you're using USB-C, I think that's all you need as the connection. 8. 60 Hz isn't a problem whatsoever. Games will be fine for most casual folks. Video is good. Negativity surrounding 60Hz could be justified if your life is more focused on gaming, but then you're probably reducing your resolution anyway to achieve more frames and choosing a smaller monitor. If or when monitors in 3:2 go to 120Hz+, yes, that'll be great too, and I'm sure it will boost sales. That's probably no time soon. Even so, serious productivity, dragging windows, scrolling browser pages, reading, writing, production, and the like doesn't require higher refresh rates. The vast portion of your time spent interacting and reading is in the continual pauses between dragging and scrolling. You won't notice a deficit. It's good. 9. BenQ, if you're reading this: - Keep making 3:2 monitors. - Also make 16:10 monitors with the same or better DPI at the 27/28" range. There are no serious 16:10 monitors on the market larger than the 24-inchers. I think most people would find 16:10 to be the sweet spot for general computing for work and entertainment. BenQ appears to have the only 24" 16:10 monitor with a higher resolution, also part of this "programming" product line: RD240Q. Great. Yet I've been using 24-inch 16:10 monitors for 17+ years. There's a crazy huge gap in the market that would buy every larger high resolution 16:10 monitor in sight. I'm not alone. - Remove extra stuff at the bottom of the monitor, the notch. Make rims uniform and black, not grey. I took a chance and found it's not a serious problem in practical use, but I prefer the cleanest look. If it means removing speakers, do so. Or do both. People are capable of choosing their own speakers or soundbars. - Linux. Hire Linux developers. Make all Linux software you produce open source. Take a serious presence in the Linux game. Calling yourself a "programming monitor" and not supporting Linux in your added software is a miss. You can run the monitor normally in Linux. It's just that the optional BenQ software (Display Pilot 2 and Display Quickit) that provides a GUI to tweak settings and firmware upgrades (settings you can still access through physical controls) doesn't run on Linux. Not a deal breaker. I hope to see more 3:2 monitors and larger 16:10 monitors in even higher resolution. Meanwhile, RD280U is a winner.
Review: It's great! Just not perfect. - I have an M2 MacBook for work, and for some reason they only support one external display. I thought if I could only have one it may as well be a good one, and here we are. The Good: - It reeks of effort and thought, which is very nice to see for a change. - It's just a good monitor – the colors are vivid, the contrast is sharp, resolution is lovely, the menu isn't a chore to operate, the speakers are pretty ok, and 5ms response time is good when it's other weird-shaped competitor – the DualUp – is only 1440p, more expensive, and has a like 12ms response time iirc. - Of course I __adore__ the 3:2 aspect ratio. - Benq support is very helpful and responsive. - The most I have to say against it are nitpicks from the rather steep price. The Nitpicks: - This is the best monitor ever made... for $500, $550 even I'd genuinely have zero complaints. $660+tax? Not so much. The price is rather steep, and while some of that can be excused for its unique nonstandard ratio, they stop it from being "perfect". - Refresh rate: Why 60hz? I get not having a super high refresh rate, but I feel at this price a solid 90 hz for smoother animations would be nice. - The light on the back of the device is probably great if you're up against a wall, but my setup has the back of my monitor facing into the living room. The light kinda hurts to look at directly when it's on. This would be 'whatever', but it's easy to accidentally turn it on when futzing with the thing. I'd love an option to just disable it outright. 3. The KVM is kinda jank. Computers still detect it as a display even when the monitor is switched to a different input. Support says this isn't expected behavior though so hopefully this won't be an issue after I find time to go through the debugging ordeal. On the whole, very good monitor and as I upgrade the rest of my workstation I'll probably be getting at least one more Benq item if this is anything to go by. If you're doing a lot of text heavy stuff day-in and day-out, this still is probably the best youre gonna get.

## Features

- [Nano Matte Panel] Featuring a low reflection property to minimize distractions, delivering unparalleled clarity for peak performance.
- [Coding Modes with Dark Theme and Light Theme] BenQ's advanced coding modes deliver clear fonts and better code differentiation, reducing eye strain.
- [Night Hours Protection] Benefit from minimum brightness technology, discover enhanced eye protection during night hours and dark room usage.
- [MoonHalo Backlight] With customizable color temperature, brightness, and light modes, MoonHalo ensures optimal eye protection and focus.
- [2000:1 Contrast Ratio] Enjoy deeper blacks and high contrast with a premium 4K display for coding, movies, gaming, and more.

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B0DFD2Q8F1 |
| Best Sellers Rank | #10,588 in Electronics ( See Top 100 in Electronics ) #421 in Computer Monitors |
| Brand | BenQ |
| Color | Metal Grey |
| Customer Reviews | 4.4 4.4 out of 5 stars (162) |
| Date First Available | August 27, 2024 |
| Item Dimensions LxWxH | 28 x 23 x 10.2 inches |
| Item Weight | 34.2 pounds |
| Item model number | RD320U |
| Manufacturer | BenQ |
| Max Screen Resolution | 3840 x 2160 Pixels |
| Number of USB 2.0 Ports | 2 |
| Product Dimensions | 28 x 23 x 10.2 inches |
| Screen Resolution | 3840x2160 |
| Series | RD320U |
| Standing screen display size | 32 Inches |

## Product Details

- **Aspect Ratio:** 16:9
- **Brand:** BenQ
- **Resolution:** 4K UHD 2160p
- **Screen Size:** 32 Inches
- **Screen Surface Description:** Matte

## Images

![RD320U 32” 4K 3840x2160 Programming Monitor with 2000:1 Contrast Ratio, Nano Matte Panel, Backlight, 90W USB-C, Coding Modes, Night Hours Protection, Ergonomic Design, and Eye-Care Technology - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71XyxL2rz8L.jpg)

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Winning the production game
*by A***A on February 18, 2025*

Everything works. No errors. No dead pixels. The RD280U/RD280UA 28.2" is the only high resolution monitor that has a 3:2 aspect ratio, aside from the (discontinued) Huawei MateView that had the same specs. It's becoming a winner for serious work, programming, media, multitrack production. It took a day or so to visually adapt. I'm using it as a middle monitor in a three monitor setup. FYI: 1. You should have enough depth on your desk to place it further back for a comfortable field of focus. 2. You need a DisplayPort cable if you're not using USB-C for display. It's an odd oversight by BenQ. To use the monitor in full native 3840x2560 resolution 60 Hz, you have to use the DisplayPort or USB-C connection. You can't use the HDMI port because it's HDMI 2.0 which lacks the bandwidth for full resolution at 60Hz. The odd part is that BenQ provides cables for all of these USB connections and HDMI, but not the DisplayPort cable. No problem. Get a DisplayPort 1.4 cable. The cable I got from UGREEN is perfect, 6.6 ft, braided, on sale for $7: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B088GQM9CV --- OR --- Alternatively, if you don't have a DisplayPort on your GPU, but your GPU has an HDMI 2.1 port, get a "DisplayPort 1.4 to HDMI 2.1" cable. 3. LED lights under it, in front, and in back can all be turned off, as you'd expect. Turn them off by hitting the toggle button (the middle button underneath) > Coding Booster > Function Bar > Power Key LED and the LED Indicator. MoonHalo settings are nearby. 4. Yes, the speaker sound is expectedly bad. That's fine. No one buys monitors for the speakers. If it meant making the monitor rim smaller, I'd assume they not include it. On the other hand, it's a nice rudimentary backup selling point for sound, alerts, talk radio streaming. 5. The adjustable MoonHalo is a genius add. Very handy to help eyes when you're in a darker area. I keep mine on all the time now with the 270 option. Nice adjustable glow as the sun sets. 6. I was hesitant, thinking the extra grey bulk and notch at the bottom of the monitor would be distracting. I prefer pure black and uniformity, no weird notches, no flashy branding. Luckily, when you start using it, it mostly fades out of sight in contrast to the illuminated screen, both in daylight and night. 7. To do firmware upgrades using the Display Quickit software, make sure your USB upstream cable (included) is plugged in and into the computer, with no other USB cables in the monitor, along with your DisplayPort cable, as the software will tell you: it only tells you all that just before an OK click initiates the attempt. The firmware upgrade takes a few minutes. Or, if you're using USB-C, I think that's all you need as the connection. 8. 60 Hz isn't a problem whatsoever. Games will be fine for most casual folks. Video is good. Negativity surrounding 60Hz could be justified if your life is more focused on gaming, but then you're probably reducing your resolution anyway to achieve more frames and choosing a smaller monitor. If or when monitors in 3:2 go to 120Hz+, yes, that'll be great too, and I'm sure it will boost sales. That's probably no time soon. Even so, serious productivity, dragging windows, scrolling browser pages, reading, writing, production, and the like doesn't require higher refresh rates. The vast portion of your time spent interacting and reading is in the continual pauses between dragging and scrolling. You won't notice a deficit. It's good. 9. BenQ, if you're reading this: - Keep making 3:2 monitors. - Also make 16:10 monitors with the same or better DPI at the 27/28" range. There are no serious 16:10 monitors on the market larger than the 24-inchers. I think most people would find 16:10 to be the sweet spot for general computing for work and entertainment. BenQ appears to have the only 24" 16:10 monitor with a higher resolution, also part of this "programming" product line: RD240Q. Great. Yet I've been using 24-inch 16:10 monitors for 17+ years. There's a crazy huge gap in the market that would buy every larger high resolution 16:10 monitor in sight. I'm not alone. - Remove extra stuff at the bottom of the monitor, the notch. Make rims uniform and black, not grey. I took a chance and found it's not a serious problem in practical use, but I prefer the cleanest look. If it means removing speakers, do so. Or do both. People are capable of choosing their own speakers or soundbars. - Linux. Hire Linux developers. Make all Linux software you produce open source. Take a serious presence in the Linux game. Calling yourself a "programming monitor" and not supporting Linux in your added software is a miss. You can run the monitor normally in Linux. It's just that the optional BenQ software (Display Pilot 2 and Display Quickit) that provides a GUI to tweak settings and firmware upgrades (settings you can still access through physical controls) doesn't run on Linux. Not a deal breaker. I hope to see more 3:2 monitors and larger 16:10 monitors in even higher resolution. Meanwhile, RD280U is a winner.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ It's great! Just not perfect.
*by W***. on July 25, 2025*

I have an M2 MacBook for work, and for some reason they only support one external display. I thought if I could only have one it may as well be a good one, and here we are. The Good: - It reeks of effort and thought, which is very nice to see for a change. - It's just a good monitor – the colors are vivid, the contrast is sharp, resolution is lovely, the menu isn't a chore to operate, the speakers are pretty ok, and 5ms response time is good when it's other weird-shaped competitor – the DualUp – is only 1440p, more expensive, and has a like 12ms response time iirc. - Of course I __adore__ the 3:2 aspect ratio. - Benq support is very helpful and responsive. - The most I have to say against it are nitpicks from the rather steep price. The Nitpicks: - This is the best monitor ever made... for $500, $550 even I'd genuinely have zero complaints. $660+tax? Not so much. The price is rather steep, and while some of that can be excused for its unique nonstandard ratio, they stop it from being "perfect". - Refresh rate: Why 60hz? I get not having a super high refresh rate, but I feel at this price a solid 90 hz for smoother animations would be nice. - The light on the back of the device is probably great if you're up against a wall, but my setup has the back of my monitor facing into the living room. The light kinda hurts to look at directly when it's on. This would be 'whatever', but it's easy to accidentally turn it on when futzing with the thing. I'd love an option to just disable it outright. 3. The KVM is kinda jank. Computers still detect it as a display even when the monitor is switched to a different input. Support says this isn't expected behavior though so hopefully this won't be an issue after I find time to go through the debugging ordeal. On the whole, very good monitor and as I upgrade the rest of my workstation I'll probably be getting at least one more Benq item if this is anything to go by. If you're doing a lot of text heavy stuff day-in and day-out, this still is probably the best youre gonna get.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Great product
*by C***G on June 26, 2024*

When I got my hands on this new monitor made just for us programmers, I was pretty excited to give it a whirl. The first thing that caught my attention is its cozy design and handy eye care features which are perfect for those late-night code sessions. Clarity: coding on this device so far is a comfortable experience. Text is razor-sharp, especially with the "coding mode" activated. The contrast is good which makes your code clear. They've added light and dark modes to suit various preferences, catering to all tastes—even those quirky coders who rock a white background. Just a simple press of the button beneath the monitor and voila. And let's not forget those cute little buttons on the part below the monitor. Eye care: the night hour function (not sure if I make it right). It can adjust the brightness to very dark and save my eyes from hurting during late-night coding sessions. BenQ is renowned for its eye-care functions, and I can personally vouch for it. Also, about the 16:10 aspect ratio. It's not everyone's usual setup, but this allows more lines of code without constant scrolling. But I really wish they had a bigger size of this monitor. Overall, this monitor meets my expectations for a coding monitor. It connects smoothly with my MacBook Air m2 and goes well with my screenbar. The things I wish for would be a larger version, higher resolution, and a more chic design (maybe make it in white?) and I'll make another purchase.

## Frequently Bought Together

- BenQ RD320U 32” 4K 3840x2160 Programming Monitor with 2000:1 Contrast Ratio, Nano Matte Panel, Backlight, 90W USB-C, Coding Modes, Night Hours Protection, Ergonomic Design, and Eye-Care Technology
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*Product available on Desertcart Poland*
*Store origin: PL*
*Last updated: 2026-01-27*