Philips is expanding its business display line-up with a new wave of B‑line monitors designed to modernise hybrid workspaces.
The refreshed range introduces multiple 24‑ and 27‑inch models with integrated Windows Hello webcams, enhanced USB‑C docking and streamlined multi‑monitor support.
A central feature of the line-up is the integrated 5‑megapixel pop‑up webcam. It includes an adjustable tilt mechanism and supports Windows Hello facial recognition, giving users secure, password‑free login directly from the display.
Models equipped with the webcam span both USB‑C docking and non‑docking variants, including the 24B2U4301H and 27B2U4601H in the 4000 series, and the 24B2U3301H, 27B2U3601H, 24B2N3200JH and 27B2N3500JH in the 3000 series.
Philips is also introducing a new 24‑inch Quad HD docking model, the 24B2U3601. Its 2560 × 1440 resolution delivers a sharp 123 PPI image, making it well suited to text‑heavy workloads.
Features include USB‑C docking with up to 90W power delivery, an Ethernet port, USB hub and DisplayPort output for daisy‑chain setups. This brings the same connectivity platform found in larger Philips docking displays to a more convenient footprint.
A central feature of the line-up is the integrated 5‑megapixel pop‑up webcam. It includes an adjustable tilt mechanism and supports facial recognition…
Single‑cable simplicity and enterprise‑grade features
Across the range, USB‑C docking provides single‑cable simplicity. Laptops can be charged while connected to peripherals, networks and external displays. The 4000 series models raise the bar with up to 100W power delivery, noise‑cancelling microphones and IT‑focused niceties such as PXE boot, MAC address pass‑through and Wake‑on‑LAN.
Multi‑monitor support is a major focus. Every docking model includes DisplayPort output for daisy‑chaining, allowing dual‑screen or triple‑screen setups without additional graphics outputs. Smart Link Sync ensures brightness and colour alignment across chained displays. Philips suggests pairing the 24B2U3301H with the 24B2N3200J, or the 27B2U3601H with the 27B2N3500J, though any DisplayPort‑equipped monitor can be used.
All models use IPS panels with wide viewing angles, high brightness and 4 ms GtG response times. Refresh rates reach 120 Hz on the 24‑inch and 27‑inch models. Quad HD variants offer 2560 × 1440 resolution, while the 32‑inch models support 10‑bit colour depth. D‑Mode enhances greyscale detail for technical illustrations and scans.
Pricing begins at £169.99 for the 24B2N3200JH and rises to £299.99 for the 27B2U4601H, with the full range now available through Philips’ business channels.
The first of Taiwan’s new generation of high-speed trains has left Japan, marking the latest chapter in a rail partnership inspired by the world’s original bullet train. Built by the Hitachi Toshiba Supreme Consortium, the first 12-car trainset has been shipped from Hitachi’s Kasado Works to Taiwan ahead of testing and eventual passenger service. It’s…
What will tomorrow’s technology look like? If LG Display has its way, it’ll be wearing an OLED face. At K-Display 2026 in Seoul, the Korean display specialist is looking well beyond televisions and smartphones, unveiling a series of OLED innovations that hint at how screens will become woven into everyday life, from humanoid robots and…
Sky has agreed to acquire ITV Media & Entertainment from ITV plc in a deal worth up to £1.6 billion, bringing together two of the UK’s best-known broadcasters at a time of growing competition from global streaming platforms. The proposed transaction, which remains subject to regulatory approval, combines free-to-air television, advertising-funded streaming and subscription television…
Philips is expanding its business display line-up with a new wave of B‑line monitors designed to modernise hybrid workspaces.
The refreshed range introduces multiple 24‑ and 27‑inch models with integrated Windows Hello webcams, enhanced USB‑C docking and streamlined multi‑monitor support.
A central feature of the line-up is the integrated 5‑megapixel pop‑up webcam. It includes an adjustable tilt mechanism and supports Windows Hello facial recognition, giving users secure, password‑free login directly from the display.
Models equipped with the webcam span both USB‑C docking and non‑docking variants, including the 24B2U4301H and 27B2U4601H in the 4000 series, and the 24B2U3301H, 27B2U3601H, 24B2N3200JH and 27B2N3500JH in the 3000 series.
Philips is also introducing a new 24‑inch Quad HD docking model, the 24B2U3601. Its 2560 × 1440 resolution delivers a sharp 123 PPI image, making it well suited to text‑heavy workloads.
Features include USB‑C docking with up to 90W power delivery, an Ethernet port, USB hub and DisplayPort output for daisy‑chain setups. This brings the same connectivity platform found in larger Philips docking displays to a more convenient footprint.
Single‑cable simplicity and enterprise‑grade features
Across the range, USB‑C docking provides single‑cable simplicity. Laptops can be charged while connected to peripherals, networks and external displays. The 4000 series models raise the bar with up to 100W power delivery, noise‑cancelling microphones and IT‑focused niceties such as PXE boot, MAC address pass‑through and Wake‑on‑LAN.
Multi‑monitor support is a major focus. Every docking model includes DisplayPort output for daisy‑chaining, allowing dual‑screen or triple‑screen setups without additional graphics outputs. Smart Link Sync ensures brightness and colour alignment across chained displays. Philips suggests pairing the 24B2U3301H with the 24B2N3200J, or the 27B2U3601H with the 27B2N3500J, though any DisplayPort‑equipped monitor can be used.
All models use IPS panels with wide viewing angles, high brightness and 4 ms GtG response times. Refresh rates reach 120 Hz on the 24‑inch and 27‑inch models. Quad HD variants offer 2560 × 1440 resolution, while the 32‑inch models support 10‑bit colour depth. D‑Mode enhances greyscale detail for technical illustrations and scans.
Pricing begins at £169.99 for the 24B2N3200JH and rises to £299.99 for the 27B2U4601H, with the full range now available through Philips’ business channels.
Taiwan’s next-generation bullet trains begin their journey from Japan
The first of Taiwan’s new generation of high-speed trains has left Japan, marking the latest chapter in a rail partnership inspired by the world’s original bullet train. Built by the Hitachi Toshiba Supreme Consortium, the first 12-car trainset has been shipped from Hitachi’s Kasado Works to Taiwan ahead of testing and eventual passenger service. It’s…
LG Display imagines a future where OLED becomes the face of humanoid robots
What will tomorrow’s technology look like? If LG Display has its way, it’ll be wearing an OLED face. At K-Display 2026 in Seoul, the Korean display specialist is looking well beyond televisions and smartphones, unveiling a series of OLED innovations that hint at how screens will become woven into everyday life, from humanoid robots and…
Sky £1.6bn ITV acquisition deal is a high-stakes bet on the future of British broadcasting
Sky has agreed to acquire ITV Media & Entertainment from ITV plc in a deal worth up to £1.6 billion, bringing together two of the UK’s best-known broadcasters at a time of growing competition from global streaming platforms. The proposed transaction, which remains subject to regulatory approval, combines free-to-air television, advertising-funded streaming and subscription television…
Share this: