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Dell debuts monstrously large 52-inch 6K ultrawide monitor — curved 120Hz unit supports up to four PCs simultaneously
As CES continues to deliver tech news across the board, Dell is making big ripples in the monitor space with a gargantuan 52-inch 6K ultrawide curved monitor, the latest in its UltraSharp lineup, and the first such monitor of this size and resolution, according to the company. The new monitor is available now from Dell for $2,899
We actually got a look at this beast ahead of CES and this week's big unveiling. As you can see, the monitor looms over an office space and is very much not for the faint-hearted. Note the scale of the monitor as displayed on the screen, which shows how this monitor dwarves even a dual QHD 5120 x 1440 monitor.
The IPS Black panel technology number has specs on paper to match its vast size. 6K resolution is delivered at 129 PPI, and it has a 120Hz refresh rate, not that anyone is gaming in 6K 120Hz in 2026, still, the headroom is nice to have. Dell says the IPS Black tech makes for "richer blacks and sharper visuals," while eye comfort features ensure it emits up to 60% less blue light compared to competitors.
This monitor is probably overkill for a single PC setup, which is why Dell is touting support for up to four PCs simultaneously. Dell says a new internal multi-stream transport feature works in conjunction with picture-by-picture, treating each partitioned screen like an individual monitor. Naturally, there's also a built-in KVM switch that lets you control all of your connected devices with a single keyboard and mouse.
Windows and macOS support is ensured through a single-cable Thunderbolt 4 connection, with 140W of power for charging a laptop. Other quick-access ports include two further 27W USB-C ports and a 10W USB-A port.
As noted, the price for the monitor is $2,899, or $2,799 if you can find a mount strong enough and don't need the stand. Available now, shipping is listed as early as January 9 on Dell's website.
Stephen is Tom's Hardware's News Editor with almost a decade of industry experience covering technology, having worked at TechRadar, iMore, and even Apple over the years. He has covered the world of consumer tech from nearly every angle, including supply chain rumors, patents, and litigation, and more. When he's not at work, he loves reading about history and playing video games.
