@Nicholas Bailey
The main selling feature of the PD3220U is the Thunderbolt 3 support, and that's also what's making it so expensive.
You can connect a single Thunderbolt 3 cable for video output, audio and file transfers.
If you don't need your monitor to have Thunderbolt 3, you can save a lot of money by going with the PD3200U or the Dell U series monitors.
If I remember correctly, those monitors can also act as USB hubs. It's just that transfer speeds will be USB 3 instead of Thunderbolt 3. And you need to connect a graphics cable in addition to the USB cable.
Personally, I will go with the non-Thunderbolt 3 displays just because they are significantly cheaper.
@Nicholas Bailey
The main selling feature of the PD3220U is the Thunderbolt 3 support, and that's also what's making it so expensive.
You can connect a single Thunderbolt 3 cable for video output, audio and file transfers.
If you don't need your monitor to have Thunderbolt 3, you can save a lot of money by going with the PD3200U or the Dell U series monitors.
If I remember correctly, those monitors can also act as USB hubs. It's just that transfer speeds will be USB 3 instead of Thunderbolt 3. And you need to connect a graphics cable in addition to the USB cable.
Personally, I will go with the non-Thunderbolt 3 displays just because they are significantly cheaper.