Product overview and exact model
Walton's CiNEXA WDQ16F24I, also marketed as the F24i, is a 23.8-inch QHD monitor. The exact model identifier is WDQ16F24I; screen size and refresh rate do not belong in the model number or manufacturer part number. The product name now includes the CiNEXA family, while the existing slug stays in place. The official Walton Digi-Tech specification page, Walton's Bangladesh listing and local retailers identify the same model.
The monitor uses a 23.8-inch IPS panel with QHD resolution of 2560 × 1440, a 16:9 aspect ratio, a 100Hz refresh rate and a 5ms GTG response time. QHD places more pixels on the screen than Full HD and can show more detail in spreadsheets, documents, design layouts and high-resolution video. The native resolution corresponds to approximately 123 pixels per inch on a 23.8-inch diagonal. This calculation describes pixel density; it is not a separate manufacturer rating.
Walton specifies an LED-backlit LCD display with an IPS panel. These terms describe different properties: LED backlighting is the illumination system, while IPS is the panel technology. The imported catalog had these labels reversed, so the specification rows are now named and ordered to keep those details clear. The screen is flat, uses an anti-glare surface and has a three-sided frameless bezel design.
Brightness, color and viewing
Walton lists 300 cd/m² brightness, 1000:1 contrast ratio, 85% NTSC color gamut and 16.7 million display colors. The specification reports 178° horizontal and vertical viewing angles at a contrast ratio greater than 10. These are manufacturer-listed values. The 85% NTSC figure should not be silently converted into an sRGB measurement; no sRGB coverage result is specified on the exact-model manufacturer page.
The anti-glare surface can reduce reflections from ambient light, although no coating eliminates reflections in every room. Screen placement and brightness settings remain important. The monitor is listed as HDR-capable on the Walton page, but that same specification clarifies that HDR is not supported as a full display capability and only a firmware HDR function is available. For this reason, the product description does not promote it as a genuine HDR display with validated HDR brightness or contrast performance.
Flicker-Free and Low Blue Light modes are listed by Walton. They are viewing-comfort features, not a medical claim. For prolonged use, adjust the display to the room, use comfortable text scaling and take regular breaks. Users doing professional color grading should seek independent calibration and gamut measurements rather than relying on the NTSC percentage alone.
100Hz motion and adaptive sync
The maximum refresh rate is 100Hz, with a 5ms GTG response-time specification. A 100Hz display can update more often than a 60Hz panel, so scrolling and compatible motion may look smoother when a computer sends frames at the required rate. The actual mode depends on the graphics hardware, port, cable, operating system and selected resolution. The monitor does not generate extra game frames by itself.
Walton lists FreeSync support, also described as AMD FreeSync by local sellers. Compatible graphics hardware and suitable settings are required to use adaptive refresh. The sources reviewed do not state a supported variable-refresh range or independent certification details. Check the computer's display settings and graphics software after connecting the monitor, and consult the manual if a particular sync mode is important.
At the native 2560 × 1440 resolution, higher frame rates require more GPU performance than at Full HD. Choose graphics settings based on the games or applications used. This monitor combines a relatively sharp QHD workspace with a 100Hz maximum mode, but actual game performance will depend on the computer.
Ports and audio output
The official product page and retailer listings specify two HDMI 2.0 inputs, one DisplayPort 1.4 input and one audio-out jack. Star Tech lists one HDMI and one DisplayPort in a brief summary line, but its detailed specification identifies two HDMI ports; Walton's exact model sheet confirms 2 × HDMI plus DisplayPort and audio out. The complete port count is therefore recorded from the official source and detailed retailer specifications.
Walton and Star Tech list the ports as HDMI and DisplayPort without establishing the bandwidth of every cable or connected system. Walton's product description and local listings indicate QHD at 100Hz over HDMI 2.0 and DisplayPort 1.4. Use a compatible cable and source device, and verify the mode in the computer settings. No built-in speakers are specified; the 3.5mm audio-out connection can be used with compatible headphones or external speakers.
The monitor uses a DC 12V, 3A external power adapter. USB and USB-C ports are not listed. It should not be presented as a USB hub, a USB-C dock or a one-cable laptop charging display.
Stand, mounting and physical details
The supplied stand supports tilt from −5° to +15°. No height adjustment, swivel or pivot function is listed for this model. A 75 × 75 mm VESA mounting pattern is specified, and a Kensington lock slot is included. The rear image shows the mounting area, OSD joystick, lock slot and input recess. Confirm mount load rating and the correct fasteners before installing an arm or wall bracket.
Walton lists net weight as 3.3 kg with a ±5% tolerance and gross packaged weight as 5.50 kg with a ±5% tolerance. These are kept separate so shipping weight is not mistaken for monitor weight. Exact chassis width, height and depth are not published on the manufacturer or retailer pages reviewed, so no physical dimensions are guessed. The monitor's box size is likewise unknown.
The three supplied gallery images were visually checked. They show a front view, an angled view and a rear view of the same CiNEXA F24i display. The gallery includes the silver metallic stand, thin bezel, rear mount and connection area. All three are retained and receive distinct descriptive alt text. The screen wallpaper in the first product image is an illustrative image, not a bundled computer or software package.
Power, warranty and Bangladesh price
The monitor's power specification is DC input at 12V and 3A, with maximum consumption of 36W and standby consumption at or below 0.5W. Walton's page lists an external power adapter. Use the supplied compatible adapter and follow the instructions in the manual; do not substitute an adapter based only on a matching plug.
Walton publishes tiered warranty terms: three years for the main motherboard and other parts, two years for the panel, and one year for the adapter or SMPS. Star Tech summarizes the warranty as three years with a one-year adapter term, while Tech Land and Ultra Tech show the detailed tiers. Check the warranty card, seller invoice, service route and exclusions for the exact unit before purchase.
Bangladesh price observations differ by seller and payment type. Star Tech shows a cash/special price of ৳16,800 and a regular price of ৳18,900. Tech Land lists ৳17,000 with a regular ৳18,600; Walton's own listing shows ৳18,900 MRP and promotional online pricing around ৳17,390. The catalog's ৳16,800 variant price reflects the lowest observed retailer cash price; the recorded comparison interval is ৳16,800–৳18,900. These are dated merchant observations, not a BiponiBD offer or stock guarantee. Confirm current stock, checkout price, payment conditions and delivery charge with the seller.
The exact model has no verified GTIN or barcode published on the pages reviewed. Country of origin for the specific retail unit is also left unspecified because a brand's home market does not establish the origin printed on that item's box. Both fields remain unknown until packaging or manufacturer documentation confirms them.
Who this monitor suits
The WDQ16F24I can suit office users, students and home users who want QHD detail on a 23.8-inch screen, 100Hz refresh, IPS viewing angles and a stand that can tilt. Its two HDMI ports can connect more than one video source, while DisplayPort offers a further PC connection. FreeSync, Flicker-Free and Low Blue Light are manufacturer-listed features.
There are trade-offs. The stand provides tilt only, and the monitor has no built-in speakers. Users who need height adjustment, portrait rotation or an integrated audio system should compare alternatives. QHD also asks more of the graphics card than Full HD, especially in games. The display's 85% NTSC gamut and firmware HDR function should not be mistaken for a wide-gamut professional or fully specified HDR panel.