MSI Launches PRO MP275QPDG Docking Monitor

[GFreeman]

MSI is proud to announce the launch of the PRO MP275QPDG, a docking monitor designed to revolutionize office setups and boost productivity. This all-in-one monitor simplifies workspace configurations, providing professionals with seamless connectivity and advanced features that deliver both efficiency and convenience.

One cable, Multiple solutions
The PRO MP275QPDG is a true docking monitor, featuring the Type-C port that handles power delivery, data transmission, and display functions, making it the ideal solution for users who want a clutter-free, organized workspace. With 98 W Power Delivery, it can charge devices while driving a display, offering maximum functionality with minimal cables. For users who need multiple screens, support for daisy-chaining makes it easy to expand your workspace. Simply connect a second monitor via the DisplayPort to the PRO MP275QPDG, solving the problem of the PC's lack of IO ports or cables that are too short.



Built-in LAN, Webcam, and Speakers
The PRO MP275QPDG is equipped with a built-in LAN port, ensuring stable internet connectivity even when using the docking function. Integrated FHD webcam and speakers provide an all-in-one solution for virtual meetings, eliminating the need for external accessories.

With the KVM switch feature, users can easily switch between different devices connected to the monitor with one set of keyboard and mouse, streamlining multi-device workflows. The PIP and PBP modes further enhance multitasking capabilities, enabling users to view content from two sources simultaneously.

Intuitive Design, Perfectly Ergonomic
For users of MSI's mini-PCs, MSI Power Link offers a smart power management solution. When mounting the mini-PC behind the monitor, users can power on both devices simultaneously with the monitor's power button, saving time and effort after setup.

The PRO MP275QPDG prioritizes user comfort with Eye Care technology, which reduces blue light and screen flicker, making it suitable for long hours of use. The monitor is also designed with ergonomic adjustments, including height, tilt, swivel, and pivot options, ensuring that users can maintain a comfortable posture throughout the day.

The MSI PRO MP275QPDG docking monitor is the ideal solution for modern office setups, combining convenience, performance, and ergonomics into one sleek package. Whether you're expanding your workspace with daisy chain functionality or streamlining device management with KVM and PiP features, this monitor is engineered to enhance your productivity and overall work experience.



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[FinlandApollo]

27" and FullHD should be illegal to make in modern days.

 

[bonehead123]

Seems like a "kitchen sink" approach, sans a garbage disposal, hehehe

And the power on thing has been a thing for a long long time, I have had it on multiple set-ups over the years, albeit in the reverse, powering up the pc turns on all 3 of my monitors too, so I'm not sure why they're trying to hype that like it's something so revolutionary........

The REAL question here is of course how many arms, legs, kidneys, left testicles/mammaries & 1st borne's is all this convergence gonna cost us... oh do tell..

 

[TheLostSwede]

27" and FullHD should be illegal to make in modern days.

Good thing it's 1440p then. The product page link is to the wrong product.

 

[Bagerklestyne]

What's with the odd power delivery number 98w ? (not 15, 45, 65, 90)

 

[TheLostSwede]

What's with the odd power delivery number 98w ? (not 15, 45, 65, 90)

My guess is that the internal power supply is something like 200 W and the 98 W is what's left over once the display gets what it needs plus some overheads.
MSI doesn't list the max power draw of the display though.

Also, USB PD can in reality be anything, Apple does 96 W on their top charger, which is equally odd as 98 W.
98 W is simply 4.9 A at 20 V, rather than 5 A at 20 V.

 

[Chaitanya]

Good thing it's 1440p then. The product page link is to the wrong product.

Also good to see MSI finally ditching those bottom of barrel 6bit+FRC panels in favour of 8bit+FRC panels.