But to be fair, we can’t argue here since the price is already quite to low to ask for more features for a home and office display with a 4K panel. Built-ins aren’t usually enticing due to their limited range and output power, but having a pair for watching movies or listening to music would have been great. Unfortunately, there are no speakers with the Westinghouse 32” Ultra HD which would have completed its character as a value-oriented option for entertainment. There is also a 3.5mm jack for headsets or speakers for audio passthrough. The video inputs include two HDMI 2.0 slots and DisplayPort 1.2, along with three USB 3.0 receptacles for accessories. You can spend the extra on a VESA mount, but the added cost will put you in range of better options.Ĭonnectivity, at least, won’t be an issue for all types of users since there are plenty of useful ports on the Westinghouse 32” Ultra HD. We like that the geometry of the stand provides great stability, but its mechanism is limited to tilt. The Westinghouse 32” Ultra HD’s stand has a striking resemblance to Alienware’s designs such as the one it used on the AW3481DW. OSD joysticks are better in every way, and we’re glad other brands are already incorporating it into their budget to premium offerings. You need to press different buttons to open the menus, move forward or backward, and select a setting. It takes some practice to master the Westinghouse 32” Ultra HD’s button layout which lets you access the OSD and switch it on or off.

There are no cosmetic defects on the monitor and it looks like a premium offering despite its budget-oriented nature. The plastics are sturdy enough to withstand sharp bumps, while the stand does a good job at keeping the display upright. Build quality for the Westinghouse 32” Ultra HD is decent, but it does feel too light for a 32-inch monitor.

Westinghouse monitor driver