ViewSonic TD2230 22 Inch 1080p Touch Screen Monitor, 10-Point Multi-Touch for Retail POS and Kiosks, Durable 7H Scratch-Resistant Glass, 100x100 mm VESA Compatible, HDMI, and DisplayPort Inputs

Am using this to develop museum kiosk touch screen displays with a BrightSign brand controller. It works very well so far. The touch pressure is appropriate and the screen display looks good. The owners manual is a little sparse on detail. You should know that the touch screen output from the display goes through the serial port on the monitor that looks vaguely like an Ethernet connection - it is called a USB type B connector and is used or was used on printers in the past. A cable is included to fit and the other end is a USB type A that can connect or easily adapt to fit whatever is looking for the touch screen position information. I could not find this info in the instructions but found it through experimentation. Probably common knowledge to the computer experts - but I do not live in my parents basement haha. Too soon to comment on long term performance, but I have noticed a lot of Viewsonic touch screens for the cashiers at grocery stores - for whatever that is worth.

I bought this because I wanted a large touchscreen to connect to a Raspberry Pi and this seemed to be compatible with Linux. I was not able to find any other touchscreen monitors of similar size that looked like they would work. I connected this (using 2 different cables, the USB cable included with the monitor and a micro-HDMI to standard HDMI cable that I ordered separately) and it worked immediately without having to mess with any settings. No 10-point touch on Linux, but that was expected, and not something I needed. The negatives: The cord cover panels on the back were a little difficult to remove - I thought I was going to break them in the process but fortunately didn't. The screen is also very reflective, which I knew from reading other reviews. It still gets 5 stars from me overall for the compatibility.

ViewSonic is a good touch screen that is highly responsive and accurate. Its provides clear and vivid colors, making it ideal for use in flight simulators or other gaming applications. The monitor's build quality is easy to use and well built. Overall, the ViewSonic TD2455 seems to be a good choice for a touchscreen monitor for use in a flight simulator setup. Its combination of touch sensitivity, accurate colors, and sturdy build quality make it a good choice.

My only compliant (hence 4 star) is that nowhere in any of the documentation, either included included in the box or online (like ViewSonic's own User Guide for this monitor), even mentions the touchscreen, which to me seems really odd. With that said, when I initially plugged it in, I just connect the HDMI and power. There was no mention that I had to plug the USB cable too. I only realised this after a couple of hours of troubleshooting on my own when it made perfect sense that the touchscreen is basically a big mouse on top of the monitor, hence the need for the usb cable (I also remembered that HDMI data is (for most data) is one way. Other than that, I have only had this monitor for a few days, it has been great. Currently using it with a Chromebook as an external monitor (that screen is touch as well). The stand in the back has worked well for my needs. I did test the max angle (I think it is 70, this is not in the User Guide either), but I would probably only use that if I was standing when using it.

This is a great monitor. The touchscreen worked well, and the video was crisp, clear, and as expected. One weird thing is that the monitor has DisplayPort and not HDMI, but the cable in the box is HDMI and not DisplayPort. Luckily I had several DisplayPort cables available to use.

I really want to like this product, but various design choices leave me feeling that this is the product you make when you don't care too much. Let's get what works out of the way first: 1. The panel itself is good quality and the OSD works fine. Text is clear, colors are good, and no blue glare right out of the box, or in other words, the image is comfy. Brightness was set to 100% out of the box. I dropped it to 50%. 2. The low 7.9 lbs weight makes it portable, which is what you want if you move it around the house or take to clients. The thin bezels give it a modern look with a high screen-to-body ratio. 3. It also has an edge-to-edge glass cover with a claimed Moh's hardness level of 7 - which I don't believe at all, as glass scratches at level 5.5, and hardened glass at around level 6. I can only hope this screen will resist scuffing (in a protective case) while exposed to the NVH of my trunk. 4. The integrated USB 3.0 hub (version 1) is better than competing products that only have USB 2 or just an upstream link for the touchscreen. 5. Touchscreen works well - no problems. Now, let's get to the issues: 1. The port covers on both sides of the display are not only difficult to remove but one tab already broke on the same day I got the display. That was on my 3rd attempt to remove one of the covers, and I was careful. How is this supposed to last I have no idea. 2. The built-in speakers are just atrocious. I really can't say a single good thing about them, other than maybe that there is something instead of nothing. Imagine a transistor radio from the 70's. No, not a new transistor radio, but a 50 year old one. That's how bad the speakers are. It's like an engineer just found a cavity big enough inside the case and said "There!" 3. The power supply is positively tiny, so why is it that it wasn't integrated into the display to begin with? And there would be plenty of space if you consider my next point... 4. As others have noted, all ports are on one side except the the HDMI port, which is on the other side, at the top of the cavity. Why? What kind of corporate laziness caused this decision to seem ok? If they moved the HDMI port to the other side, there would plenty of space for a built in power supply. As it is now, if you need to use HDMI, you will have cables coming out from both sides of the display, so forget bundling your cables together for a cleaner look. Plus, since the HDMI port is at the top of the cavity, you most likely need to lay the monitor face down to plug it in, something none of the other ports need since they are side facing. Did ViewSonic do any usability testing at all with this display? Seems like nobody gave a frack. 5. The rubber on the stand is stickier and has a larger contact patch than the rubber feet on the bottom of the panel. When trying to recline the display, it's preference is to slide forward as opposed to backwards. This is bad as your keyboard is most likely right in-front of the panel. If you want to recline it properly, you have to reach back and adjust from the stand. Again, did anyone at ViewSonic do a simple usability test on this? Either the answer is no or, as the sum of the defects suggests, they simply didn't give a frack.

I've been looking for a way to have a digital battle map for my D&D games, especially after spending the pandemic getting good at using Roll20 as a DM. I got this monitor hoping it would allow players to drag tokens during combat and other encounters, and the monitor actually exceeded my expectations. Not only can tokens be dragged, multitouch gestures like pinch zoom, two finger scroll and long press work flawlessly . This is right out of the box with Windows 11. I didn't even have to download drivers. Quick hint to those getting this. Make sure to plug in the USB cord the monitor comes with to your computer. That's how the touch functionality works. It is simple advice, but I don't think I saw a mention of that in he manual. Anywho, I really like this monitor, and I recommend it to any curious DMs who may be reading this review.

Says compatible with Android and IOS, the monitor will work, but not the touch screen.. For the IOS a very expensive external device is the only way it will work. For Apple computers i think you need to buy V-Touch app. For android its possible to get it to work, have not tried but you will need to root your device and then add a 3rd party app. Good luck. This is straight up fraudulent marketing. I'll never buy or consider a Viewsonic product again. The support on this device is non existant, because it is fraudulent. They are dumping this crap on your lap to recover $ rooting the device did not help, Touchscreen does not work with Android, this monitor wasted $300 plus another $300 buying assorted MHL devices for android, applepads etc trying to get it to work.. It wont. They now even hide compatibility more than a week ago.. So they know they were wrong.

Una muy buena pantalla para trabajo, muy buena calidad en relación al precio 👌

The glass surface is quite incredible. It's reminiscent of a gigantic smart phone. The picture is very crisp and if dialed up completely the contrast is incredible. The menuing system is easy to use and features capacitive touch buttons at the bottom of the screen (no mechanical buttons). I'm using this as an instrumentation panel for a milling machine and so far it looks great! The touchscreen is fully plug & play under Fedora Linux 31 (kernel 5.5.11). I use the XFCE4 window manager and I disable compiz because I have a low-end graphics card. There is no lag at all and touching windows to open and close is seamless. Other bonuses: there are built-in cable sheaths at the back which snap on and off and serve to hide the cables and the jacks. It makes the back of the monitor very clean looking, which is important if you are using this in a customer-facing environment. It's also a very clean and safe feature for e.g. restaurant applications. The only drawback to this monitor that I can see is the built-in stand at the back. Although it's well built and fairly strong, any touch screen like this needs to be locked down to something using the VESA screw bracket at the back. That said, it's hard to think of a built-in solution that would be better than a flip-out stand like this one. You wouldn't want this sitting on a classic "arm and a plate" like most other computer monitors. The fold-out stand does let you angle the monitor upwards at 30 degrees or so, which is awesome for standing desks. All in all this unit has greatly surpassed my expectations and I will return to edit and maintain this review as my setup evolves around this unit. Thanks Viewsonic!

Não funciona a função Touch Screen. Não é possível registrar o produto no site. Não é possível instalar o driver. O produto funciona bem, mas sem a função touch screen, então definitivamente não vale o preço cobrado!!!!!!!

PERFETTO

Excelente