Hurry up! I just found the cheapest 24-inch monitor in the market and it even has a 3-year warranty

Dell SE2425H monitor
(Image credit: Dell)

The SE2425H is a plain vanilla full HD monitor from Dell direct with a 23.8-inch diagonal and a VA panel. What makes it particularly special, though, is that you can save almost a quarter of its price using two easy tricks.

The first is to use this coupon at check out (AFF5MON) to get a 5% discount off its current retail price of £75.98, that’s a first saving of £3.80.

The second is to sign up for the Dell Rewards scheme which gives you 1,500 points (worth £15) to be redeemed on Dell’s site. That brings the price of the monitor to a mere £57.18 with free delivery and a 3-year warranty, something I’ve never seen at this price.

Dell SE2425H
Dell SE2425H: was £75.98 now £57.18 at Dell Technologies UK

Dell sells the SE2425H for £60, but you'll need to go through a couple of hoops. This is a basic standard monitor with a couple of connections and nothing fancy.

The use of VA (vertical aligned) panels makes sense, as it is primarily an office-first monitor, so there’s less of a need for color accuracy and viewing angles.

It does however have a lower cost and offers deeper blacks as well as a higher contrast ratio (3000:1) compared to the other rival technology, IPS - however, its brightness (250 cd/m^2) is just about adequate.

The SE2425H is bundled with two cables, has a 1920 x 1080 resolution, a 75Hz refresh rate, a compatible VESA mount and two ports (HDMI and legacy VGA). The stand is only tiltable (you can’t rotate it) and features software-enabled low blue light technology.

The Dell SE2425H is also made of up to 84% post-consumer recycled plastic and ships in a box that’s made with 100% renewable content. Bear in mind though that it doesn’t have any audio out capabilities (and no speakers).

Save even more money by checking out our Samsung promo codes page.

Desire Athow
Managing Editor, TechRadar Pro

Désiré has been musing and writing about technology during a career spanning four decades. He dabbled in website builders and web hosting when DHTML and frames were in vogue and started narrating about the impact of technology on society just before the start of the Y2K hysteria at the turn of the last millennium.