[NAME]  And as for reducing the display lineup, keep in mind that Dell has a non-trivial number of customers who are large businesses that buy displays in large quantities.  And some of those people are buying displays that will be connected to docking stations or desktop PCs.  In those cases, a display with a USB-C input and an upsized power supply that together allow running video, USB data, and power to run a laptop has no value, so they would essentially be paying extra for functionality that was completely irrelevant.  And when some of these companies are buying displays by the dozens or hundreds, that wasted cost adds up, or might just be enough for the customer to consider another brand.  Dell makes different products for different use cases.  It sounds like you just didn't buy the right one for yours.  But that doesn't mean it doesn't make sense for Dell to have the product in its portfolio at all.
I really wish Dell would reduce their monitor line up and clearly state what's what. I purchased a U2422H monitor for my wife's business hoping to de-clutter by using the 'Hub" function of the monitor. Only to find out that it doesn't have the powered DP out function of the USB Type-C ports. So I had to purchase a hub separately. Had it been more obvious, I would have purchased the U2422HE, which I thought was only different by Ethernet. Couldn't take the monitor back as it was opened. Can't see any need for the H version. Boo Andy PS: Visually the monitor is perfect - just didn't need to spend extra $$.
U2422H, disappointed, no USB Type-C MST