Dell launched the Dell Pro P 43 4K Huddle Conferencing Monitor (P4326QEB) in Malaysia, designed for small meeting rooms accommodating up to six people. This is to address the lack of integrated video conferencing systems in huddle rooms, the company said.
Dell Pro P 43 Monitor (P4326QEB)
The P4326QEB combines a 43-inch 4K IPS display with a Sony STARVIS 8MP 4K HDR camera, beamforming microphones, front-firing speakers and USB-C connectivity into a single device, replacing separate cameras, speakers and displays typically used in these spaces, which helps reduce setup complexity and maintenance requirements for IT teams managing multiple rooms.
The Sony STARVIS webcam features 120-degree diagonal field of view that should easily fit all participants in a room to be visible to remote attendees; it includes AI-based group framing, which adjusts the frame as participants move or enter and leave the room, along with 3D noise reduction for improving image clarity under inconsistent lighting conditions. A mechanical privacy shutter allows users to physically block the camera between meetings.
Audio is handled through four omni-directional beamforming microphones with AI noise cancellation, paired with two front-firing 8W speakers. The monitor is certified for Zoom Rooms, which Dell said simplifies deployment across multiple meeting spaces.
The P4326QEB operates using a single USB-C cable, which Dell said can deliver up to 100W of power to a connected laptop while simultaneously handling video output, audio input and output, and data connectivity. Dell includes a 3-meter USB-C cable with the monitor – sized for typical huddle room table layouts. The rest of the I/O includes a HDMI 2.1 TMDS (4K60) port, two USB-A downstream ports (via Type-B upstream), and a Gigabit RJ45 Ethernet port. Its stand supports tilt, swivel and height adjustment, and the monitor is VESA-compatible for custom installations.
The Dell Pro P 43 4K Huddle Conferencing Monitor (P4326QEB) is now available in Malaysia, priced at RM6,305.33.
Pokdepinion: This should mean a lot less time spent dealing with cables and odd setups, which IT departments certainly appreciate.
