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Question: Is the stand easily removable?
Document: My ASUS has a matte screen.CONTROLS & STANDThe controls and menu for the HP Envy are pretty decent and not too difficult to figure out. The buttons are much more responsive than the ones on my ASUS. The stand is easy to attach and looks nice. Unfortunately, the only adjustment you can make is a front tilt. On my desk, the Envy is a good one to two inches too low for ergonomic viewing. Being able to raise it would've been a wonderful feature, but most monitors come with annoyingly bad stands and the HP Envy monitor is no different.
There are 2 things about this monitor that make it very different from most monitors sold today, and unfortunately neither of them is very positive. First off, it lacks VESA mounting screw holes on the back. I've never seen a computer monitor without the capability of mounting it on the wall or a desk bracket. You can ONLY use this monitor on the supplied desk stand. Second, there is no DVI input. It seems HP is under the impression that every computer has HDMI outputs, which is far from being true, DVI is still by far the universal standard.
My ASUS also came with a poor stand, but I made up for it by mounting it on an articulating monitor arm. I would have done the same with the HP Envy, but it lacks VESA support for mounting -- ARGH. I really would have replaced my ASUS with the HP Envy, but if I can't adjust its height without getting a monitor riser, it's a no-go for me. Such a shame.CONNECTIONSThe HP Envy touts connectivity, but it has just one VGA and two HDMI inputs. To keep the panel inexpensive, HP left out a DVI input.
I've got the HP Envy 23 hooked up to my Macbook Pro via HDMI. First thing to like about it ... it worked straight out of the box. Assemble the base, plug it in, connect up the supplied HDMI cable (I already had a thunderbolt to HDMI convertor) and I've got my desktop displayed on the monitor.On initial setup a small amount of the screen was not visible, which was easily fixed with the Mac's underscan control in the Display settings. The HDMI cable also carry's the Macbook's audio output to the monitor, which sounds great thro the Beats audio headphone jack (played into a pair of Bose headphones).
you need to plug in your own headphone, or any other audio output device...... thanks hp for this trick :(
What I didn't like was the considerable reflection and glare from the glossy glass. Be sure to consider this when purchasing because if you have it facing a window (behind you when seated) it could be an issue.That said, I still give it 5 stars because the color, graphics, and build quality are great. I'm happy I got it.
Unfortunately, it's not very ergo-friendly and it lacks a DVI input. Though it has Beats Audio technology built in, it's just for headphones. It doesn't have built-in speakers, which would've made more sense than a headphone jack. I can't really recommend the HP Envy 23-inch LED monitor, but it's not a terrible buy either, if your needs are pretty basic.
To get this to work all I had to do was go into the Macbook's Sound settings and switch the output from the Mac to the monitor.The picture quality is stunning.All my buying criteria were met or exceeded for a very reasonable price, hence 5*
This screen looks great, with true colors and a very wide viewing angle. My favorite feature is the dual HDMI inputs that allow me to switch between my work laptop and my personal computer effortlessly. I also like that it pulls the audio off the HDMI inputs and outputs it through a headphone jack. This is a well made, nice looking, sharp screen. It is an all-around good monitor.
The picture is just that great. Bright, crisp, clear ... just fantastic! !I would strongly recommend this monitor to friend and foe alike!
Answer: YES PRETTY EASY