Instruction: Extract information from the supporting document to answer the given question.

Input:
Question: Are the HDMI and DVI connections on the side or in the back?
Document: I had never heard of BenQ until I started doing some research on monitors. BenQ fit my requirements: size, 1080p, cost, HDMI/VGA/DVI connections, speakers, 5ms display, great customer service, 3 year warranty, matte LED display.I had recently had an abhorrent experience with a Dell monitor, so I inquired to BenQ about their warranty process. Amazon is an authorized BenQ dealer.
When this arrived I was pretty upset because it did not say, in the setup instructions, that you have to push the menu button to choose input modes. My HDMI cable was not detected and I was ready to send this back. In checking every button I finally figured that out by, accident almost, and it has worked just fine since then, about one month so far.
Powered on my tower, threw in the disk, installed the driver and simply press the &#34;Auto adjust&#34; button on the side of the monitor. I played. Rich colors at 1920x1080 resolution. I liked this because it was HDMI compatible and the &#34;senseye&#34; enhanced the quality of the video.You can easily spend another 100-200 dollars on a Samsung or a Valeo and the quality would not be the same.
It is atrocious, laggy, and a lot of the features aren't available. It was very frustrating navigating through the different color schemes and trying to calibrate. Putting buttons on the right side of the monitor vertically is a headache.Lastly, what triggered me to return the monitor was the HDMI HDCP handshake. I cannot toggle to the HDMI connection without power cycling everything or reconnecting the HDMI cable to my Xbox. I never had a problem like this with my other monitors.
I think it is outright stupid that both of these options were turned off by the manufacturer; worse yet, there was no way to turn them back on without first connecting to a computer using the VGA input. Why do I need a computer connection to see the monitor's menu? On most other monitors, this is not the case. Given that this is how it was for this monitor, at least they should have made the "auto-detect HDMI" option the default at the factory.
This screen has been easy to set up and has delivered great 1920x 1080 resolution! Needs DVI-D cable (as the HDMI I bought didn't fit)
Just plug it in..WOW. The price is right..Fabulous upgrade for any old pc..DVI-D cable or HDMI with audio. PC, DVR, Blueray Player. Change the zoom level to 150% and park your bifocals..I love this thing.
Talk about being your own worst enemy:  BenQ definitely is! I can easily believe that most of the small monitors (21" and below) will be used with a VGA input, but I expect that the overwhelming majority of 27" monitors will use HDMI (or possibly DVI. )Overall, I recommend the monitor highly, if you are not looking for the best possible picture. But beware of the issues in the paragraph above.
So if you have DVI, VGA, and HDMI cables connected to the monitor itself, even if only one of them is actually connected to something, the monitor can't figure out which to use. It isn't a big deal, as pressing the &#34;enter&#34; button cycles through them all manually.The second, and more pressing issue is low resolution. The monitor looks great at 1920x1080, and is usable at several lower resolutions.
The display is bright and works well with a couple systems I tried. I actually turned the brightness down quite a bit once I settled it in place. It holds it's own nicely to my eyes with the 27&#34; iMac display nearby in my home office.The stand is both sturdy and adjustable which is very nice to have. A VGA Sub D cable was included but you can instead DVI or HDMI cables.
Answer: on the rear at the bottom.