Portrait mode? Does the ring twist so that you can view the monitor in portrait mode?
1261988
i just order this monitor - where do you plug in the external speakers - so i can listen to music and movies.hope someone will answer - if there is no place to connect i will refuse shipmentthanks everyone...
1261989
i just order this monitor - where do you plug in the external speakers - so i can listen to music and movies. hope someone will answer - if there is no place to connect i will refuse shipment thanks everyone...
1261990
Not many monitors support portrait mode... I dont know if leds get the same problems lcds did... with the viewing angle.. I dont think so
1504527
No, this monitor does not rotate vertically or horizontally. It's stationary.
576402
It can be used in portrait mode under Windows XP and newer using the built-in multi-monitor tool (right-click on the desktop and choose Screen Resolution, after connecting the external display). The included DisplayLink driver will also facilitate the rotation of the screen.
233540
Sadly, It does not. I does have a Vesa mount option so you can use any stand or mount that uses the standard to rotate it however.
2254964
Perhaps you could mount the monitor in portrait mode, but it does not swivel. The vesa pattern is square so I see no reason the monitor couldn't be permanently mounted that way, other than balance issues maybe.
127127
Yes it does. You can adjust the vertical viewing angle, but not the height of the screen. Rotating the screen left or right can only be accomplished by moving the base.
2080897
Yes, it is an IPS (In Plane Switching) monitor. It will orient in portrait mode.
1833341
Rotation is done though the horizontal, not vertical, axis. The base has a circular inset that allows the monitor to be swiveled left and right as needed. It also tilts forward and back and can also be height adusted up or down. Those are three different adjustment directions. The screen cannot be rotated 90 degrees to portrait orientation that we know of.
150280
It's not designed to stand up in portrait mode, but it technically can be done. The screen will be completely vertical and you might knock it over while trying to use the touchscreen.
500092
Not that I know of. It is not on a swivel base so I use it in landscape only. I think there would also need to be a special driver to use it in portrait mode.
1877789
Yes! However, you have to make sure you select the rotation tab in the settings menu.
1812955
Yes. Once attached you just turn the monitor. You can also just mount it in portrait to begin with.
56434
Yes, but I haven't tried it yet. On other sites reviews say it decreases the pixels and you only have choice of 180 or 360 degrees.
922502
Yes, assuming your video card can support it. I can use portrait mode in Win 7 Pro with my (old) NVidia card. The only caution is when you rotate the screen to portrait mode, the monitor's video output ports, its USB output port (to PC), and all 4 USB input ports (2 on rear, 2 on the edge) end up at the top, and speakers end up on the left edge. In my config, PC is under the desk at right side and monitor is on raised platform above desk at left side. So it's a tight stretch for these cables to reach their destinations in portrait mode. The monitor's power port ends up at the bottom in portrait mode, so it's not a problem in portrait. And none of the cables is a problem in landscape mode. Yes, assuming your video card can support it. I can use portrait mode in Win 7 Pro with my (old) NVidia card. The only caution is when you rotate the screen to portrait mode, the monitor's video output ports, its USB output port (to PC), and all 4 USB input ports (2 on rear, 2 on the edge) end up at the top, and speakers end up on the left edge. In my config, PC is under the desk at right side and monitor is on raised platform above desk at left side. So it's a tight stretch for these cables to reach their destinations in portrait mode. The monitor's power port ends... » Read More Yes, assuming your video card can support it. I can use portrait mode in Win 7 Pro with my (old) NVidia card. The only caution is when you rotate the screen to portrait mode, the monitor's video output ports, its USB output port (to PC), and all 4 USB input ports (2 on rear, 2 on the edge) end up at the top, and speakers end up on the left edge. In my config, PC is under the desk at right side and monitor is on raised platform above desk at left side. So it's a tight stretch for these cables to reach their destinations in portrait mode. The monitor's power port ends up at the bottom in portrait mode, so it's not a problem in portrait. And none of the cables is a problem in landscape mode. « Show Less
2256109
Yes, it works by friction, moving into divots that hold it in either portrait or landscape mode. Unfortunately on mine it doesn't stay in portrait mode and spins to landscape mode. Not sure if the newer ones have been improved, supposedly they have fixed the problem (from reading the reviews).
1588536
No, the mount does not. Otherwise, the height can be adjusted and it has two pivots that move the monitor closer/further and left to right.
1453515
No portrait mode stand, but when you hold it open, its like holding an open book. I can hold it that way and read, or I just use the hand strap.