The bezel around the display should be as clean as possible of buttons, logos, and other things so there are as few distractions as possible. The Samsung 152T scores very well in this regard, and still leaves enough space for the odd Post-It note or two.

The Auto adjust button is one touch away, and with no wires dangling below the screen, adjustments, and the look of the entire unit is very simplified. There is an abundance of backwards tilting, but only about 5 degrees tilt forward. Set up of the display is utterly simple as all three cable plug directly into the rear of the base (no flipping the monitor precariously upside down to get access to those hard to reach ports!).

The only bad side to these cable ports can occur when the monitor is mounted to the wall with its 75mm VESA mounting points. Instead of the cables draping down nicely, they base of the 152T folds in such a way that they point upward. The wires are positioned low enough that they shouldn't pop up over the top of the display however.

The face of the 152T is clean as is the rear of the unit. There are no ventilation holes in the rear which is an interesting change from normal conventions. Perhaps Samsung are using laptop LCD technology, or backlights which generate less heat so these vents are not necessary. At the lower right hand corner of the base is an integrated Kensington lock for anti-theft purposes.

There are a whole wack of ways to position the display, tilt it forwards, or raise or collapse the base. The basic side profile is shown, and next to it the 152T with the 75mm VESA mounting plate installed. The base squishes together and the screws from the mounting arm hold the base together. In that state (shown half-collapsed here) the entire unit is less than 2" thick which is fairly remarkable.