The X2200W, much like its predecessors, does not vary much in terms of its design and finish. It sports a basic black finish on a surprisingly thin frame. The bezel has no surprises (it's nice and sturdy) and houses the OSD buttons on the right-hand side. The OSD controls by themselves are sensible plastic tabs, which make navigation much easier as compared to previous models.
However, the OSD menus are a different story. Not only are they quite cluttered, they are not very intuitive and we often found ourselves navigating aimlessly searching for an option that was buried in a sub-menu not related to its functionality. This is one area that BenQ definitely needs to look into.
In terms of customizing its viewing angles, the X2200W offers nothing. It has a fixed static base that cannot be rotated or offer fine adjustments. However it does allow you to adjust the height by sliding the LCD panel area up/down, to achieve the desired height.
The back of the LCD panel houses the connectivity options i.e. DSUB/DVI/HDMI. In case of HDMI, BenQ smartly offers a headphone jack on the right side of the monitor and a 3.5 inch jack at the back, for speakers. The X2200W is HDCP compatible.
nice
