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This item is eligible for return within 30 days of receipt
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Availability:
Only 1 left in stock, order soon!
Arrives
Sep 14 – Sep 17
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Features
- Get an immersive experience and enjoy incredible visuals on this 38 inches WQHD+ curved screen with infinity edge
- Complete your work projects and enjoy home entertainment with vivid visuals, accurate color and sharp details.
- Connect up to six compatible RF devices or Bluetooth 4.0
- You can display and edit content from two different PCs with a single KVM feature (keyboard, video and mouse). Power consumption (operational) - 56W (typical) / 250W (maximum). Power consumption stand by / sleep - Less than 0.3W
- A single cable solution with a USB type C connectivity transmits power, audio and video signals between a laptop and monitor. Change the video resolution to the correct aspect ratio
Description
The curvature of this expansive screen creates a near-complete field of view, providing an almost uniform visual focus that reduces eye movement across the screen. You'll work more comfortably with fewer distractions and more productivity. Display screen coating - anti-glare with 3H hardness. The brightness is 350 cd/m².
Standing screen display size: 38 Inches
Screen Resolution: 3840 x 1600
Max Screen Resolution: QHD ultrawide 3840 x 1600 Pixels
Brand: Dell
Item model number: U3818DW
Item Weight: 26.7 pounds
Product Dimensions: 8.91 x 35.2 x 21.54 inches
Item Dimensions LxWxH: 8.91 x 35.2 x 21.54 inches
Color: Black
Voltage: 120 Volts
Manufacturer: Dell Marketing USA, LP
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No
Date First Available: June 28, 2017
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Sep 14 – Sep 17
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
I had a lot of angst in choosing this monitor vs the equivalent LG vs a cheaper 4k 43" monitor. I had concerns about quality and warranty service on the LG, which has official support for Mac. This Dell has no official support for Mac, but does have a good reputation for quality. In the end I decided on the Dell and so far have been happy with it. This is 100% a work monitor for me, so I'll only be commenting from that aspect. Also, work for me is email, programming, powerpoint, etc, nothing to do with video editing or high-end graphics. One of my primary concerns was unscaled ppi since I wanted as much real estate as possible - my previous dual monitors had around 94 ppi. This Dell rings in at 109 PPI which was at the upper bound of what I wanted. A 43" 4k monitor is 102 ppi, which is better but I ultimately decided 43" is just too huge to fully utilize the whole screen, plus current 43" monitors aren't curved. The 109 ppi turns out to be fine. In the attached photo I have a PDF at 100%, and the same PDF slightly zoomed. Ditto for the web browser. I do tend to zoom in by a notch or two, but not always. I've also pulled the monitor forward a bit so I sit closer to it than my previous 94 ppi monitors (24" 1920x1200 resolution). The other major concern I had is screen-sharing on web calls. 4k (or 3840x1600 in this case) is just too high-res for screen sharing. So I've been using the PBP (picture by picture) feature to split the screen. I reduce the resolution of the shared screen to 1080p and it works perfectly. To do this I just add a display port cable to my MBP in addition to the usb-c, and it all works perfectly from my one MBP. The monitor doesn't switch automatically - you have to go into the menu and select PBP so that's a bit of a hassle but overall it works great. I only do this once or twice a week - if I had to do it every day then I'd probably just reduce the resolution of the whole screen instead of splitting it. For the usb hub capability I only use my Logitech mouse's usb receiver plugged in to the Dell, and it works fine. Moving the mouse doesn't wake the Mac, but tapping a key on the magic keyboard does the trick. Note that usb-c doesn't have enough bandwidth to support both the near-4k resolution and high speed usb (usb 3.0 I think?), so if you rely on an external hard drive at usb 3.0 speeds, you'll need to either connect it directly to your MBP or use DisplayPort for the video feed and usb-c for the data feed to drive the Dell's usb hub capability. Other reviewers have noted that you can't control the volume of the Dell speakers from the MBP and that is correct. However the problem is that MacOS doesn't support that functionality, so it's not a fault of the Dell. You can see in one of the attached photos that I use a Jabra bluetooth speakerphone anyway, so I bypass the Dell's speakers entirely on conference calls. If any readers are hesitant about the curve, you absolutely shouldn't be. I was initially hesitant about the curve until I realized that with my dual monitors I had them angled in towards me. So the curved monitors do the same thing you'd do if you had multiple monitors anyway. If anything, I now think I'd like a more aggressive curve for any future monitor! Some final odds and ends. I use a single usb-c to connect to the Dell and it works great (until I need to do PBP as noted). I use my MBP in clamshell mode as you can see in the photo. Turning the Dell off while the MBP is on and in clamshell mode causes issues so I just leave things alone and let the MBP sleep on its own, and then the Dell sleeps on it's own, and everybody is happy until I tap my magic keyboard and everybody wakes up the next morning. Overall I'm very happy with this Dell (except now wishing for an 8k 43" ultra wide curved monitor in the future!). I hope this review helps anybody who's sitting on the fence, especially MBP users.
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Reviewed in the United States on February 12, 2020 by Neil AZ Neil AZ
I purchased a top-of-the-line 15" MacBook Pro this year and struggled to use it for work since I heavily rely on dual monitors. This meant I had to run two USB-C to DisplayPort cables, a USB-C to USB-A hub, and another cable to power my MacBook. With this monitor, I run ONE Thunderbolt/USB-C cable to my MacBook and it works flawlessly. There are four USB-A ports on the monitor (2 in rear, two on the side), which I use to connect my wireless keyboard and mouse. Although these ports only run at USB 2.0 speeds when connected via USB-C, it doesn't bother me since I'm not using it for high speed data transfer. Almost all other ultrawide monitors that have USB-C connectivity (besides the LG UltraFine) only supply a maximum of 60W of upstream power. Since a 15" MacBook Pro takes 85 watts to charge, you can end up relying on your battery to make up for the difference. The Dell U3818DW provides 100W of upstream power! Now onto the display itself... Picture Quality: This thing is absolutely amazing when it comes to picture quality and text readability. I purchased an LG 34UC79G and hated using it for anything that required staring at text for any length of time. The Dell U3818DW runs at 3840 x 1600 (~111 PPI) and has roughly 40% more pixels than my old LG 34UC79G, which runs at 2560 x 1080 (~82 PPI). I can run Excel spreadsheets all day long on the Dell and my eyes don't feel fatigued, whereas the LG almost instantly gave me a headache. I occasionally play some Call of Duty and have to say it is pretty impressive on this monitor. Although it only has a 5ms response time and 60Hz refresh rate, it suits my needs for the small amount of gaming I use it for. Build: This thing is built like a tank! It arrived via UPS double-boxed with many "heavy" stickers slapped on it. The manufacturer's box is extremely thick with plenty of packaging to keep it safe during transport. The monitor alone weights about 27 lbs and feels very sturdy using the supplied stand. It can be VESA mounted if you want to keep the space underneath the monitor clear (which I may eventually do). Connectivity: 1 x DisplayPort 1.2 (HDCP 2.2) 2 x HDMI 2.0 (HDCP 2.2) 2 x USB 3.0 Upstream port 2 x USB 3.0 Downstream port (side) 2 x USB 3.0 Downstream port (bottom) 1 x USB Type-C (Alternate mode with DP1.2, Power Delivery, and USB2.0) The built-in speakers are decent but are definitely not going to give you the low-range thump that you'd get with an external set of computer speakers. Overall, this monitor is everything I have been looking for to complement my 2017 15" MacBook Pro with a single-cable solution. Yes, it is a bit pricey, but you will be very happy once you see it in person. UPDATE: After using this monitor for a few weeks, I had to take off one star for the following reasons: 1) No display manager software for Mac. This means you’re limited to snapping two windows side-by-side. If you want more windows, you have to manually resize and arrange them. 2) Built-in monitor speakers cannot be controlled by the keyboard volume controls. Again, a limitation due to lack of Mac software/driver. 3) Changing inputs is a bit cumbersome. The auto detect can get annoying and manual input selection requires too many button presses. Although these are minor complaints, it’s not a lot to ask for Mac drivers & software when it’s a $1,000+ computer monitor with USB-C support.
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Reviewed in the United States on March 31, 2018 by Matt M. Matt M.