ViewSonic CDE105UW Preto

The ViewSonic CDE105UW is a 105-inch 5K ultrawide commercial display built for Microsoft Teams Rooms and digital signage. Its display and connectivity are top-tier, but the 60Hz refresh rate and 14ms response time put performance near the bottom of our charts. If you need a huge, bright, always-on meeting room display, this is a strong pick. If you want smooth motion or gaming, look elsewhere.

The display itself is a standout. 5120 x 2160 native resolution on a 105-inch panel gives you crisp text and detailed visuals, and the 500 nits brightness holds up in well-lit rooms. Color coverage lands in the top tier for commercial displays, with 1.07 billion colors via 8-bit+FRC. Connectivity is excellent too, four HDMI ports, DisplayPort, and USB-C with 100W power delivery cover just about any source you'd plug in. But the 60Hz refresh rate and 14ms response time put it near the bottom of our performance charts. That's fine for slides and video calls, but don't expect smooth motion for fast-moving content. The 5000:1 static contrast ratio helps with depth, though it's still an LCD, not OLED.

The CDE105UW doesn't really compete with the ASUS ROG Strix XG27UCDMG or LG UltraGear 45GX950A-B. Those are gaming monitors with high refresh rates and OLED panels, built for speed and contrast. The ViewSonic is a commercial display built for all-day productivity and signage. The Dell UltraSharp U4025QW is closer in spirit, a 40-inch ultrawide aimed at professionals, but it's a desktop monitor, not a wall-mounted 105-inch panel. The MSI MAG 271QPX and Samsung Odyssey G6 are also gaming-focused, with QD-OLED panels that crush the ViewSonic on response time and refresh rate. But none of them can fill a conference room wall. The CDE105UW wins on sheer size and connectivity, while losing badly on gaming performance.

We don't have a confirmed price in our database, but listings show around $10,799 USD. That's a lot of money, but it's also a 105-inch 5K commercial panel with 24/7 duty cycle and built-in computing. For a boardroom or lobby display that runs all day, the cost per square inch is actually reasonable compared to smaller high-end monitors. You're paying for size, reliability, and that ultrawide Teams optimization. If you just want a big TV for the office, there are cheaper options. But if you need a commercial-grade 21:9 display with this resolution, the CDE105UW is priced in line with the category.

The ViewSonic CDE105UW is a 105-inch ultrawide monster built for meeting rooms, not gaming desks. It runs a 5120 x 2160 panel at 21:9, which means Microsoft Teams calls get a ton of horizontal real estate. You can see more participants, more chat, more everything without scrolling. It's bright at 500 nits and rated for 24/7 operation, so it's meant to be left on all day without complaint.

This thing is huge, heavy, and pulls 320W. It's not a monitor you casually mount on a weekend. But if you're outfitting a boardroom or a digital signage wall, the CDE105UW brings a 5K ultrawide canvas with built-in Android 13 and a 60W 2.1 speaker system. No external PC required for basic signage or Teams Rooms use.

Skip this if you're looking for a gaming display or anything with smooth motion. The 60Hz refresh rate and 14ms response time are near the bottom of our charts, and the 320W power draw is overkill for a home setup. If you need a big screen for movies or gaming, a large OLED TV or a high-refresh ultrawide like the LG UltraGear 45GX950A-B will serve you much better. Also skip it if you don't have a professional installation team, this thing needs a serious VESA 1000x600 mount and probably a reinforced wall.

Buy this if you're outfitting a Microsoft Teams Room, a large conference space, or a digital signage installation that needs a 21:9 5K canvas. The built-in Android 13 SoC and 60W speaker system mean you can run presentations and video calls without a separate PC. It's rated for 24/7 use, so leaving it on all day won't void anything. This is not a gaming display, not a home theater screen, and not a budget option. It's a commercial tool for organizations that need a big, bright, ultrawide display that just works.