Features:
The design of the 2263DX setup is sleek, very sleek. The bezel is a seemingly standard gloss rectangle, as we see on many Samsung displays, with the bottom portion where the controls are actually fading right into see through plastic (looks like glass though). All the controls seen on the lower right corner are touch sensitive so there are no physical buttons on the monitor - another trend we're seeing as almost standard on most new Samsung displays. The UbuSync7 secondary display has a very simplistic gloss black bezel to match the 2263DX display. The three buttons for this monitor, brightness up and down and power are located on the upper right corner. Although the upper right corner may seem like an odd location, this allows the controls to still be on the outer edge if you are running this display in portrait mode.

(Click below to enlarge)
 

The main display of the two, the 2263DX is a 22" LCD display with a matte front on it. It features a 1000:1 static contrast ratio and a dynamic contrast ratio of up to 8000:1. The response time of 5ms is slightly higher than the 2ms I'm used to seeing on most new Samsung monitors but it is still too fast to even worry about. A plethora of inputs including analog D-SUB, DVI and HDMI allows this monitor to be compatible with all systems from old right up to the very latest and greatest. Of course, HDMI will also allow interconnectivity with may home theatre products and gaming systems as well. The ability to switch inputs at the press of a button would make this a great display to base a bedroom home media system around. Also on the back of the monitor you'll find a USB B-type connector and two female A type connectors. The B-type connector connects back to one of your computer's regular USB-A connectors to power the two female USB ports on the back of the display as well as to run the speakers, webcam and mic that are built into the display. The two USB-A ports on the back of the monitor are used to plug each of the USB connections into that come from the Y-cable used to run the UbiSync7 secondary monitor. Although the UbiSync7 only has one mini-USB plug on the back of it, just like many external 2.5" hard drives it requires the power from two USB ports to run itself. Headphone and mic jacks are also located on the back of the monitor, this way the monitor's sound controller can basically handle all your needs and virtually eliminates your computer's sound card. I can certainly see the headphone jack being useful for private listening but the mic port seemed unnecessary with a mic already built into the monitor.

 
(Click above to enlarge)