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Key Takeaways
- The 27-inch Samsung ViewFinity S6 is my strongest all-round pick: it combines QHD, built-in LAN, 90W USB-C charging, a KVM switch, and a flexible stand.
- The 24-inch Samsung S6 has the same stated QHD resolution and 100Hz refresh rate in less desk space; its smaller panel gives text and detail a denser appearance.
- The ASUS VA27ECPSN explicitly lists an RJ45 LAN port, but its 27-inch Full HD resolution is less sharp than either Samsung QHD option.
- The ViewSonic VG2458 provides up to 100W USB-C charging, a USB hub, and DisplayPort-out, but the supplied description does not identify an Ethernet port.
- Before choosing any docking monitor, check that the supplied product listing confirms a built-in RJ45/LAN port and that its USB-C power delivery suits your laptop.
| Samsung ViewFinity S6 27″ QHD Monitor (S60UD) |  | Best Overall | Screen size: 27 inches | Resolution: 2560 × 1440 (QHD) | Refresh rate: 100Hz | VIEW ON AMAZON | See Our Full Breakdown |
| Samsung ViewFinity S6 24-Inch QHD Monitor (S60UD) |  | Best Compact QHD Dock | Screen size: 24 inches | Resolution: 2560 × 1440 (QHD) | Refresh rate: 100Hz | VIEW ON AMAZON | See Our Full Breakdown |
| ASUS VA27ECPSN 27″ Full HD IPS Monitor |  | Best Confirmed Ethernet Alternative to QHD | Screen size: 27 inches | Resolution: 1920 × 1080 (Full HD) | Panel type: IPS | VIEW ON AMAZON | See Our Full Breakdown |
| ViewSonic VG2458 24-Inch Full HD USB-C Docking Monitor |  | Best High-Power USB-C Docking Features | Screen size: 24 inches | Resolution: 1920 × 1080 (Full HD) | Panel type: IPS | VIEW ON AMAZON | See Our Full Breakdown |
| monitor with ethernet port | Screen size | Resolution | Refresh rate | Networking |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Samsung ViewFinity S6 27" QHD | 27 inches | 2560 × 1440 (QHD) | 100Hz | Built-in LAN |
| Samsung ViewFinity S6 24-Inch | 24 inches | 2560 × 1440 (QHD) | 100Hz | Built-in LAN |
| ASUS VA27ECPSN 27" Full HD IPS | 27 inches | 1920 × 1080 (Full HD) | Up to 75Hz with Adaptive-Sync | RJ45 LAN |
| ViewSonic VG2458 24-Inch Full | 24 inches | 1920 × 1080 (Full HD) | 100Hz | Not specified in supplied product details |
More Details on Our Top Picks
Samsung ViewFinity S6 27″ QHD Monitor (S60UD)
This is my lead recommendation because it brings together the parts that make a LAN-equipped monitor useful as a laptop dock: built-in LAN, USB-C with up to 90W power delivery, and QHD resolution. The 27-inch, 2560 × 1440 display offers noticeably more room for documents and side-by-side windows than the Full HD ASUS or ViewSonic alternatives. Its 100Hz refresh rate also makes everyday scrolling feel smoother than a conventional 60Hz screen.
The built-in KVM switch and daisy-chain support give it an edge for a desk shared by two computers or built around multiple monitors. A height-adjustable stand with tilt, swivel, and pivot makes it easier to adapt the display to the workspace. Compared with the 24-inch S6, this version gives you a larger canvas at the same stated resolution and core docking features. The compromise is desk footprint: the smaller Samsung is easier to fit, and the product details do not mention built-in speakers, so plan on separate audio if needed.
Pros:- QHD resolution and 100Hz refresh rate on a 27-inch panel
- Built-in LAN plus USB-C with up to 90W charging and data
- Integrated KVM and daisy-chain support for multi-device setups
- Stand adjusts for height, tilt, swivel, and portrait pivot
Cons:- Takes up more desk space than the 24-inch Samsung option
- Built-in speakers are not specified in the supplied details
- Some docking features may be unnecessary for a single-computer setup
Best for: Laptop users who want a primary 27-inch QHD display with confirmed LAN, strong USB-C charging, and multi-device controls.
Not ideal for: People with limited desk space, buyers who need integrated speakers, or anyone who does not need the larger QHD workspace.
- Screen size:27 inches
- Resolution:2560 × 1440 (QHD)
- Refresh rate:100Hz
- USB-C power delivery:Up to 90W
- Networking:Built-in LAN
- Multi-device features:KVM switch for 2 sources; daisy-chain support
- Stand:Height, tilt, swivel, and 90° pivot
- HDR:HDR10
Our verdict“I’d choose the 27-inch ViewFinity S6 for the most balanced combination of confirmed wired networking, sharp workspace, and laptop docking.”
Samsung ViewFinity S6 24-Inch QHD Monitor (S60UD)
For a smaller desk, the 24-inch ViewFinity S6 preserves the features that make its 27-inch sibling compelling: QHD at 100Hz, built-in LAN, and USB-C charging up to 90W. Keeping the pixel count while reducing the screen size means fine text and interface details appear denser. That can suit a close viewing distance or a compact workstation, though some people may prefer larger text on screen.
It also includes a KVM switch, daisy-chain support, and picture-in-picture and picture-by-picture options, so its small footprint does not mean a stripped-back desk setup. Compared with the larger S6, the practical sacrifice is viewing area: the 27-inch model is more comfortable for broad timelines, large spreadsheets, and multiple open windows. This is the sharper compact alternative to the ASUS 24-inch Full HD ViewSonic, but the supplied details give the ViewSonic up to 100W USB-C charging, ten watts more than this Samsung. No audio system is listed here either.
Pros:- QHD resolution at a compact 24-inch size
- Built-in LAN and USB-C charging up to 90W
- KVM and daisy-chain support for a flexible workstation
- Height, tilt, swivel, and 90-degree pivot adjustments
Cons:- Smaller viewing area than the 27-inch Samsung S6
- USB-C power delivery is below the ViewSonic’s stated 100W
- Small, dense on-screen text may not suit every viewer
Best for: Buyers with limited desk space who want QHD sharpness, built-in LAN, and a compact USB-C docking setup.
Not ideal for: People who need a large canvas for several windows or want more than 90W laptop charging from the monitor.
- Screen size:24 inches
- Resolution:2560 × 1440 (QHD)
- Refresh rate:100Hz
- USB-C charging:Up to 90W
- Networking:Built-in LAN
- Features:KVM, daisy chain, split screen, Picture-in-Picture, Picture-by-Picture
- Stand:Height, tilt, swivel, and 90° pivot
- HDR:HDR10
Our verdict“I’d pick this S6 when desk space is tight but QHD resolution and confirmed LAN remain priorities.”
ASUS VA27ECPSN 27″ Full HD IPS Monitor
The ASUS makes the shortlist for one direct reason: its specifications explicitly include RJ45 LAN, alongside USB-C with 65W power delivery. That makes it a documented wired-networking choice, unlike the ViewSonic entry here, whose supplied description lists substantial docking features without naming Ethernet. The ASUS also provides a USB hub and HDMI and DisplayPort, helping it serve as a straightforward laptop dock.
Its defining compromise is Full HD on a 27-inch panel. Compared with either QHD Samsung, it offers less fine detail and less workspace, so text and images will look less crisp at the same viewing distance. In return, it gives you a larger screen than the 24-inch QHD Samsung, plus a stand that adjusts for height, tilt, swivel, and pivot. Its 75Hz refresh rate is below the 100Hz options, and the listed brightness is modest for a very bright room. This makes the ASUS a sensible fit for general office tasks where a large screen and wired LAN matter more than pixel density.
Pros:- Explicit RJ45 LAN alongside USB-C with 65W power delivery
- 27-inch IPS screen with broad stated viewing angles
- USB hub and HDMI and DisplayPort connections
- Height, tilt, swivel, and pivot adjustments
Cons:- Full HD resolution is less sharp at 27 inches than QHD
- 75Hz refresh rate is lower than the Samsung and ViewSonic options
- Modest stated brightness may be limiting in bright rooms
Best for: Office users who want a 27-inch IPS display, a confirmed RJ45 connection, USB-C docking, and an ergonomic stand.
Not ideal for: Buyers prioritizing sharp text at 27 inches, higher refresh rates, or a bright display in a sunlit room.
- Screen size:27 inches
- Resolution:1920 × 1080 (Full HD)
- Panel type:IPS
- Refresh rate:Up to 75Hz with Adaptive-Sync
- USB-C power delivery:65W
- Networking:RJ45 LAN
- USB hub:3 × USB 3.2
- Stand:Height, tilt, swivel, and pivot
Our verdict“I’d choose the ASUS when confirmed RJ45 and a large, adjustable office screen matter more than QHD sharpness.”
ViewSonic VG2458 24-Inch Full HD USB-C Docking Monitor
The ViewSonic VG2458 is an appealing docking monitor on the supplied specifications: USB-C supports up to 100W charging, and the display adds HDMI, DisplayPort, DisplayPort-out, and a five-port USB hub. Its stand adjusts for height, tilt, swivel, and rotation. If charging capacity and a connected set of desk peripherals are your main concerns, it offers more stated USB-C power than any other product in this group.
For this particular roundup, though, there is a key qualification: the provided description does not confirm an Ethernet or RJ45 port. USB-C docking, a hub, and DisplayPort-out do not establish that the monitor can provide wired networking. I rank it below the Samsung and ASUS picks for that reason. Its Full HD resolution on a 24-inch screen is less detailed than the Samsung’s QHD panel, but also avoids asking buyers to fit QHD into a small display. I’d shortlist it only if the retailer’s exact product listing confirms the LAN connection you need; otherwise, it is better understood as a high-power USB-C dock monitor than a verified Ethernet pick.
Pros:- USB-C delivers video, data, and up to 100W charging
- Five-port USB hub plus HDMI, DisplayPort, and DisplayPort-out
- Ergonomic stand supports height, tilt, swivel, and rotation
- Flicker-free technology and blue light filter are specified
Cons:- Supplied description does not identify an Ethernet or RJ45 port
- Full HD resolution offers less detail than either Samsung QHD monitor
- A 24-inch Full HD workspace may feel limited for dense multitasking
Best for: Laptop users who need up to 100W USB-C charging, a multi-port hub, and DisplayPort-out, provided Ethernet is independently confirmed.
Not ideal for: Anyone who requires a verified built-in Ethernet port based on the supplied product information, or wants QHD resolution.
- Screen size:24 inches
- Resolution:1920 × 1080 (Full HD)
- Panel type:IPS
- Refresh rate:100Hz
- USB-C power delivery:Up to 100W
- Connectivity:USB-C, HDMI, DisplayPort, DisplayPort-out, five-port USB hub
- Networking:Not specified in supplied product details
- Stand:Height, tilt, swivel, and rotation
Our verdict“I’d consider the VG2458 for its 100W USB-C dock features only after confirming that the exact model includes Ethernet.”
How We Picked
I ranked these four monitors around the promise in the search: a monitor with Ethernet. A built-in LAN connection can let a compatible laptop use wired networking through the monitor’s USB-C connection, reducing the number of separate cables at a desk. That benefit only counts when the product information explicitly identifies LAN or RJ45, so I distinguish confirmed Ethernet models from monitors whose description lists docking features but omits Ethernet.
After connectivity, I weighed resolution and screen size, USB-C charging capacity, and practical desk features. QHD at 24 or 27 inches gives more workspace and sharper detail than Full HD at 27 inches. Higher stated USB-C power delivery can also matter to laptop owners who want a single cable for charging, display, and data. KVM, daisy-chain support, and an adjustable stand improve a multi-device workstation, though they do not replace a confirmed LAN port. The order reflects this mix: the first two picks pair explicit LAN with QHD and strong docking features; ASUS is a confirmed Ethernet option with a lower-resolution panel; ViewSonic has capable docking specifications but no Ethernet claim in the supplied details.
I used the specifications and descriptions provided for these products. I do not infer Ethernet support from USB-C, a USB hub, or DisplayPort-out alone. Buyers should verify the exact model and regional listing before purchase, especially when wired networking is a requirement.
| monitor with ethernet port | Networking | Stand |
|---|---|---|
| Samsung ViewFinity S6 27" QHD | Built-in LAN | Height, tilt, swivel, and 90° pivot |
| Samsung ViewFinity S6 24-Inch | Built-in LAN | Height, tilt, swivel, and 90° pivot |
| ASUS VA27ECPSN 27" Full HD IPS | RJ45 LAN | Height, tilt, swivel, and pivot |
| ViewSonic VG2458 24-Inch Full | Not specified in supplied product details | Height, tilt, swivel, and rotation |
Factors to Consider When Choosing Monitor With Ethernet Port
Choosing an Ethernet monitor is partly a networking decision and partly a docking decision. I’d start by confirming the port, then match the display and USB-C features to the laptop and desk you have.
Confirm that the monitor has Ethernet
Look for an explicit RJ45 or built-in LAN specification for the exact model. A monitor may have USB-C, a USB hub, or DisplayPort-out and still lack Ethernet. Of these four descriptions, both Samsung ViewFinity S6 models and the ASUS VA27ECPSN explicitly list LAN; the ViewSonic VG2458 description does not. When the network jack is a must-have, verify the retailer’s product page and the exact regional model before ordering.
Match resolution to screen size
The two Samsung S6 monitors offer 2560 × 1440 QHD, while ASUS and ViewSonic specify Full HD. QHD provides more desktop space and sharper text, particularly useful for spreadsheets, code, and documents. At 27 inches, the ASUS’s Full HD resolution is the clearest compromise in this group. At 24 inches, Full HD can still work well for everyday office use, but the Samsung’s QHD panel packs more detail into a similar footprint.
Check USB-C charging against your laptop
USB-C can carry display and data signals while charging a laptop, but the stated power varies: 100W for ViewSonic, 90W for Samsung, and 65W for ASUS. Check your laptop’s charging needs and the monitor’s connection requirements. A higher figure can provide more charging headroom, but it does not confirm Ethernet support. For a one-cable desk, make sure the monitor’s USB-C connection supports the functions you expect to use.
Choose the screen and stand for your desk
A 27-inch screen gives more physical viewing area than a 24-inch one, while taking up more room. The Samsung and ASUS stands list height adjustment, tilt, swivel, and pivot; ViewSonic lists height, tilt, swivel, and rotation. Ergonomic adjustment can make it easier to position the panel at a comfortable height and angle. If you share the monitor between computers, Samsung’s built-in KVM can also simplify switching a keyboard and mouse between two sources.
Treat docking extras as separate features
KVM, daisy chaining, USB hubs, HDR, and higher refresh rates serve different needs. KVM helps control multiple computers; daisy chaining can connect compatible displays; a USB hub provides ports for peripherals. These features may make a workstation neater, but they do not substitute for a documented Ethernet connection. Rank your needs: wired networking first if it is non-negotiable, then choose the resolution, charging power, and desk features that suit your setup.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which monitors in this roundup explicitly list Ethernet?
The supplied descriptions for the Samsung ViewFinity S6 27-inch, Samsung ViewFinity S6 24-inch, and ASUS VA27ECPSN explicitly identify built-in LAN or RJ45 LAN. The ViewSonic VG2458 description does not name Ethernet, so I would verify its exact listing before relying on it for wired networking.
Does a monitor with USB-C automatically provide Ethernet?
No. USB-C describes a connection that can carry functions such as video, data, and charging, but it does not prove that the monitor includes a network jack. Check the model’s specifications for RJ45 or built-in LAN. The ViewSonic’s docking and USB hub details, for example, do not establish Ethernet support in the information provided here.
Which option is best for a laptop with a single-cable desk setup?
The 27-inch Samsung ViewFinity S6 is my strongest fit for a one-cable setup when you also want confirmed LAN: it lists USB-C charging up to 90W, data, and built-in LAN. The 24-inch S6 has similar stated docking features in a smaller screen. Check your laptop’s power requirements and connection compatibility before choosing either one.
Is QHD worth choosing over Full HD for office work?
QHD gives you more pixels than Full HD, which can make small text sharper and provide more room for windows, spreadsheets, and documents. That makes either Samsung S6 an appealing productivity choice. The ASUS and ViewSonic use Full HD; they can suit general office use, but the ASUS’s 27-inch panel has visibly less pixel density on paper than the 27-inch QHD Samsung.
What should I check before buying an Ethernet monitor?
Confirm the exact model has an RJ45 or LAN port, then check whether its USB-C charging capacity suits your laptop. Compare resolution and screen size for your viewing distance, and confirm that the stand has the adjustments you need. If you are considering the ViewSonic in this roundup, verify Ethernet separately because it is not identified in the supplied description.
Conclusion
For the broadest mix of confirmed Ethernet, QHD workspace, and laptop docking, I’d choose the 27-inch Samsung ViewFinity S6. The 24-inch Samsung is the better match when desk space is tight but you still want QHD and KVM features. Pick the ASUS VA27ECPSN if you want an explicitly listed RJ45 port and a larger adjustable screen, and can accept Full HD at 27 inches. The ViewSonic VG2458 suits buyers who value 100W USB-C charging and a broad hub; I’d make it an Ethernet choice only after confirming that the exact model includes a LAN port.
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