If you spend hours behind one, the experience is taxing and exhausting. Glare is a terrible thing on any display. Source: Daniel Rubino/Windows Central (Image credit: Source: Daniel Rubino/Windows Central) The excellent site performs extensive tests evaluating which televisions offer the lowest reflectivity because it is a crucial differentiator. Many high-end TVs also are including the technology. Razer is using something similar in the Raptor 27 monitor, which is 'non-glare.' It does this while achieving some of the best color accuracies in a gaming monitor I have tested.

HP is also using the technique in its recent Spectre x360 13 laptop and its HP ENVY 32, which uses a particular anti-reflective layer behind the display with outstanding success. I expect the new XPS 15 to get the same treatment.

Both displays retain the glossy effect with excellent color, contrast, and brightness while also diffusing glare under bright lights. Its XPS 13 2-in-1 (9370) and new XPS 13 (9300) both use the technique with its Sharp IGZO screens, and it's fantastic (see above image). Dell is one of the first companies to embrace the technology, which involves adding a layer usually behind the display (or on top).

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