Elo Touch Solutions 2770L 27" Black 2023

A commercial touchscreen in a consumer monitor's body. Great for kiosks, terrible value for your desk.

The specs tell the story here. A 1920 x 1080 resolution on a 27-inch panel means pixels you can practically count from a normal viewing distance. The display sits at the 46th percentile in our database, which is about average for basic office panels but nowhere near what you'd expect at this price. Connectivity is a single HDMI port and some built-in speakers, landing at the 28th percentile. That's thin. The touch response itself is Elo's bread and butter, and 10-point touch is solid for interactive use, but the overall performance score of 22/100 reflects a product built for a narrow job, not general use.

Stack this against something like the ASUS ROG Strix XG27UCDMG or the Samsung Odyssey G60SD and it's not even a fair fight. Those are high-refresh gaming panels with far better color and resolution. The Elo isn't trying to compete there, and it shows. The Dell UltraSharp U4025QW is in a different league for productivity. The only reason to pick the Elo over any of these is the touchscreen, and that's a very specific reason. If you don't need touch, every single competitor here is a better monitor.

This is where it gets rough. In Europe, prices swing from EUR 616 to EUR 703 depending on the vendor, and the best deal we're seeing is on the lower end of that spread. But even at EUR 616, you're paying a lot for a 1080p panel with one HDMI port. The value proposition only works if touch is non-negotiable for your use case. For everyone else, that money buys a much better conventional monitor.

The Elo 2770L is a 27-inch touchscreen monitor built for point-of-sale counters and kiosks, not your gaming desk. It's a 1080p panel with 10-point touch and anti-glare glass, which sounds fine until you look at the price. You're paying commercial hardware money for what is, by modern monitor standards, a pretty basic display. If you need a durable touchscreen for a business, it makes sense. If you want a monitor for your PC, this is the wrong tool.

If you're shopping for a monitor to use with your PC for work, gaming, or media, this isn't it. Go get a 1440p or 4K panel from LG, Dell, or ASUS instead. You'll get better image quality, more ports, and a better stand for the same money or less.

Buy the Elo 2770L if you're building a kiosk, a POS station, or an interactive display for a business. It's built for that, and Elo's touch tech is reliable. For anything else, skip it. You can get a sharper, faster, better-connected monitor for less money, and you won't miss the touchscreen.