Dell is capping off MWC 2025 with the Pro 75 Plus 4K Touch Monitor (P7525QT), a giant computer screen that costs a whopping $4,000. Naturally, it’s intended for business customers who need a hands-on alternative to a big-screen TV or projector.

The P7525QT is genuinely just a huge computer monitor. It features USB-C DP video input with pasthrough charging, plus HDMI and DisplayPort video. Connecting via USB unlocks the monitor’s integrated hub, which is composed of three USB-A ports, a USB-C port, and a LAN jack. Plus, the monitor can be controlled via HDMI CEC or, in a networked business setting, RS232 and RJ45 systems. Dell includes a remote control for volume and setting adjustments, plus a stylus that makes it easier to mark up notes or documents.

From a practical standpoint, any old TV or projector can be used for business presentations, slideshows, or remote conferencing. Touchscreen input and computer connectivity are really the P7525QT’s biggest selling points. You can navigate through documents or slides by swiping on the P7525QT’s screen, write on the monitor like a whiteboard by using the included stylus, connect to your computer through a variety of video cables (including daisy-chained DisplayPort), and utilize the included Dell Pro Micro Video support for video meetings. There’s also a Dell Screen Drop feature that shifts content from the top of the screen to its bottom, meaning that nothing is ever out of reach.

But this isn’t Dell’s first 75-inch monitor. It’s actually a sequel to the Dell 75 4K Interactive Touch Monitor (P7524QT) that launched in March or April of last year. The older P7524QT monitor offers many of the features that we see in the new P7525QT, including 20-point touch, stylus input, and Dell Screen Drop reachability.

Dell has not provided full specs for the P7525QT. However, I suspect that the company is using the same 4K IPS panel as it did in last year’s P7524QT. Since it’s IPS, it should offer wide viewing angles. Plus, it packs 72% NTSC color coverage, which is more than good enough for business presentations and other corporate snoozefests.

That said, the P7525QT isn’t a clone of its predecessor. It uses a new unicolor chassis and comes with a redesigned remote control (which actually looks worse than the previous remote, in my opinion). It also provides more convenient access to USB-C DP video input, and oddly enough, Dell appears to have moved the monitor’s carrying handles to an underhanded position. Last year’s model had its handles up top.

I doubt that too many consumers will be interested in buying a $4,000 LCD business monitor. But, hey, if you’re desperate for something like this, just buy a TV and connect it to your computer. All 4K TVs have the same number of pixels regardless of their screens size, so I suggest that you skip 75-inch models unless you plan to sit at least four or five feet away—they look terrible up close. A smaller 43-inch or 48-inch 4K TV gives you a much higher pixel density and should look crisp at a viewing distance of two or three feet.

The Dell Pro 75 Plus 4K Touch display goes on sale March 27th for $4,000. Like the previous model, it is not exclusive to enterprise customers, meaing that anyone can buy it. But, to reiterate, if you’re desperate for a huge computer monitor, you should buy a 4K TV.

Source: Dell