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BenQ

BenQ GL2780 Gaming Monitor 27" FHD 1920x1080p 75Hz 1ms Fast Response Time | TN | Eye-Care Tech | Low Blue Light | Adaptive Brightness | Anti-Glare | HDMI | Tilt Screen | Built-in Speakers,Glossy Black

    • Based on 6,658 reviews
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$189.99 Why this price?

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Availability: In Stock.
Fulfilled by Amazon
Arrives Sunday, May 5
Order within 17 hours and 6 minutes
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Style: 27" FHD 75Hz 1ms w/ Speakers


Features

  • Seamless Work and Play: 27" 1080P FHD 75Hz Gaming Computer Monitor features an edge-to-edge display that allows you to focus on the important stuff. Work, play, and learn all in one place!
  • Proprietary Eye-Care Tech: Our exclusive Eye-Care technology reduces eye fatigue for optimal comfort, productivity and allows you to work for an extended period of time.
  • Adaptive Brightness for Image Quality: Our Brightness Intelligence (B.I.) technology optimizes display performance for work and play to protect your vision while providing a stunning image at the same time.
  • Ultra-Slim Bezel: Ultra-slim bezel allows for an extended view while the space saving base and elegant design is perfect for any home office.

Standing screen display size: ‎27 Inches


Screen Resolution: ‎1920 x 1080


Max Screen Resolution: ‎1920 x 1080


Brand: ‎BenQ


Series: ‎GL2780


Item model number: ‎GL2780


Item Weight: ‎12.1 pounds


Product Dimensions: ‎8.5 x 25.2 x 19.2 inches


Item Dimensions LxWxH: ‎8.5 x 25.2 x 19.2 inches


Color: ‎Glossy Black


Voltage: ‎240 Volts


Manufacturer: ‎BenQ


Country of Origin: ‎China


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: ‎No


Date First Available: ‎March 1, 2014


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Sunday, May 5

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • I bought this back in 2013
Style: 27" FHD 75Hz 1ms w/ Speakers
I’ve been using this since 2013 and it works great. It might be a bit dated so if you get it for a great price go for it.
Reviewed in the United States on September 10, 2023 by Musa
    • Flawless
Style: 27" FHD 75Hz 1ms w/ Speakers
Bought this item in 2018 and have been using it to monitor my security cameras since I purchased it. It produces a great picture and has worked flawlessly since day one.
Reviewed in the United States on August 4, 2023 by Edwin
    • It must be great. Signed, a gamers wife.
Style: 27" FHD 75Hz 1ms w/ Speakers
By the amount of time my husband spends playing video games on this thing it must be amazing. If you want to lose your husband to MLB or Call of Duty, buy it ASAP.
Reviewed in the United States on July 20, 2023 by Sarah
    • We needed another one so we could run a pair and are totally satisified
Style: 27" FHD 75Hz 1ms w/ Speakers
The recertified unit appeared and operated perfectly. I am happy.
Reviewed in the United States on August 5, 2023 by Linda & Tim Oleary
    • Nice budget monitor! (Used with a Mac)
Style: 27" FHD 75Hz 1ms w/ Speakers
UPDATE: Three months later (late Sept 2014) - I still love this monitor -- in fact, I just bought a second one so I can move the Thunderbolt display over and use it with my new MBP, so I will be connecting two of these to my mini. I have a Mac Mini (Late 2012, running Mavericks) -- I am using an Apple Thunderbolt display as my main display, (through the Thunderbolt port, of course,) and the BenQ monitor as my side monitor via the HDMI connector. (I mention this because there was a question about whether this display would work with a Mac Mini, so this review is mostly aimed at Mac users, although most of it probably applies to all users.) Overall, I'm pretty happy with this display - for the price, it has a nice picture, no missing pixels that I can see [your mileage may vary, of course,] and reasonably attractive glossy plastic black base, with tilt control. Things I really like about it: 1) It comes with NO power or status LEDs on the front; I hate monitors that blink at me when I'm trying to watch a movie. My previous monitor had an eye-searing blue power LED, you know, just in case the picture on my screen wasn't sufficient indication that the monitor was truly 'on.' (There is a dim green LED on the side when it is powered on, but because of the shape of the screen you have to crane your head around to the side to see it, which is as it should be, IMHO.) 2) it's almost exactly the same picture height as my Thunderbolt display (maybe 1/4" difference) which is a nice perq on a second monitor. 3) The combination of flicker-free display tech and a configurable 'blue-light reduction' feature really does reduce eye strain when using this monitor. Nice. There are a few things to be aware of: not necessarily problems, but you'll be happier if you know about them up front. 1) The monitor only comes with a 15-pin (VGA) D-Sub cable in the box, which is annoying in 2014 - you need to buy your own HDMI cable (you don't want to use this with the MiniDisplayPort->VGA adaptor, those adapters stink, and the colors will be crap) Fortunately, the cables are about $5 from Amazon Basics: (e.g.[...]) 2) The monitor does not seem to auto-detect which kind of cable is being used - at first this freaked me out, because my Mac detected a second display connected, but the monitor just showed a blank screen with an unhelpful 'no cable attached' warning, and I thought something was hosed, but once I manually selected the HDMI video input through the monitor's menu system, it worked fine. 3) The monitor has a 'low-blue-light' setting that's nice (e.g. to turn down the blues while reading a lot of text on the screen, reduces eyestrain) but once you turn it on (easy to do) it's tricky to turn completely off: there's one menu to select what percentage of blue-reduction you want, but to go back to no blue reduction at all, you have to go into 'Picture Advanced'->'Picture Mode' and re-select 'Standard'. (Then again, the default 30% reduction looks nice, so I may just leave it there.) 4) Audio: the device does support HDMI audio output to a headphone jack, but it has no speakers, and no microphone input; this is not a problem for me, but it's something to be aware of if this will be your main monitor. The headphone jack is rather inconveniently placed in the back, next to the video inputs, so it's fine for permanently connecting up some speakers, but you won't want to be frequently plugging and unplugging headphones into this jack. (Mac user note: you have to select the monitor as your primary audio output device in 'Sound' preferences to route the sound to the monitor; it's not automatic the way it would be if you plugged into the back of the Mac directly.) 5) The base *does* have tilt capability, but no swivel. On the other hand, the footprint of the base is almost round, so it's really not a problem to just rotate the monitor if you need it - this seems like a sensible cost-reduction. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on June 14, 2014 by Kindle Customer
    • Good, for the price.
Style: 27" FHD 75Hz 1ms w/ Speakers
I bought this monitor to use while working from home, replacing my existing 19-inch Dell. I was finding that it was difficult to review code diffs side-by-side, because I had to make the font too small to avoid excessive word wrapping. Generally, my eyes aren't wonderful, and I wanted bigger text without having to sacrifice screen real estate. This monitor solves that problem for me. The resolution is acceptable and the screen size allows me to review code at a comfortable size. I no longer have to set the "minimum font size" in Chrome. I can also fit 9 terminals at bigger than 80x25 at a readable size, which is a huge win for my Linux-based workflow. I'm glad I bought it. Pros: Large size reduces eyestrain. Reasonable resolution avoids excessive pixellation, but see below. Incredibly configurable, including a nice set of blue light reduction options for night-time work. Extremely, I mean EXTREMELY bright backlight -- I have it set to 33%! Cons: Okay, this list is going to be long, but note that I still gave it 4 stars. I'm quite happy, and the price tag reduces the impact of a lot of these cons. First, if I had to shop over again, I might save up for a higher resolution. This monitor's pixels are fairly big, meaning that while I can see text with a smaller pixel size quite clearly, anti-aliasing can make it quite blurry. I've mitigated this by changing my system settings to avoid anti-aliasing text below a certain size -- it just ends up blurry. I did this in KDE on Linux -- not sure if Mac OS or Windows allow such constraining of anti-aliasing. I didn't even bother with sub-pixel anti-aliasing because I hate it. The above-mentioned blurriness can also be mitigated through the monitor's Sharpness setting, but watch out here. It seems to me that a setting of 3 is necessary to avoid all anti-aliased text looking blurry. Before you ask, yes, I'm using DVI digital input -- not sure what's up here other than the fact that anti-aliasing is by definition a kind of blurring. Sharpening seems to make this manageable, but don't overdo it or you'll get pixellation. As others have mentioned, the vertical viewing angle leaves a bit to be desired. I initially had the monitor sitting directly on my desk with my chair at its lowest setting, but this resulted in loss of contrast for the lower half of the screen. It took me a few days to figure out exactly what was bothering me. I placed a book under the monitor's stand to completely resolve this problem -- did I mention that it has no up/down adjustment? It does at least have up-down angle adjustment. In short, make sure your eyeballs are within 10% or so of the center of the screen, height-wise. I've seen a bit of what I think is ghosting. If something black quickly transitions to a mid-range color, there's a ghostly white spot in its place for a fraction of a second. I don't notice this except in extreme cases like that, so watching videos is fine. Bottom Line: I've found a lot to nitpick, but remember that this is a fairly cheap monitor with a lot of nice features for the price. I'm satisfied with my purchase. I probably would not be satisfied if I'd bought this monitor for gaming, but for my desk work, it's quite effective. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on June 17, 2015 by Lex

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