If you are not into graphic design, which requires a lot of desktop space, you should look for a screen between 17"-19", or maybe 21" if you have more $$.
You must ask the store clerk what is the manufacturers policy on dead pixels. Each company has their own balls, some will change your screen if you have 3 dead (dark) or stuck (bright) pixels anywhere on screen, some will not change it unles you have... 10!
I must tell you that even ONE dead or stuck pixel (or SUBpixel) can be annoying if it is near the center of the screen.
Ideally, you must test the screen IN STORE, but some sellers won't let you open the box unless you buy it.
But, whether you test it in store or at home, you can use small programs that fill the screen with colors
http://www.softpedia.com/get/System/Benchmarks/Dead-Pixel-Buddy.shtml
or email me, I have a lot of good tools just for that, which I used on my screen.
Anyway, if you end up with dead / stuck pixels, and you cannot return the monitor, there seem to be a few techniques to "fix" those problems. I never tried any of those techniques, and don't know if they work. Read here
http://www.wikihow.com/Fix-a-Stuck-Pixel-on-an-LCD-Monitor
Do not buy anything that has a refresh rate of more than 8 ms
You should look for dual port (digital and analog), just to ensure maximum compatibilty with any computer you may want to connect it to.
I also recommend you buy a pivot screen, that you can physically rotate from "landscape" to "portrait", it can be very convenient on editing text, on browsing etc.
Read here http://reviews.cnet.com/4520-7610_7-5084364-3.html?tag=tnav
And a glossary here http://reviews.cnet.com/4520-7610_7-5084364-8.html?tag=tnav
.
2007-06-17 05:06:42
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answer #1
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answered by Bharat L 3
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Plasma is the one strategy to opt for gaming. Get a forty two" 1080p Plasma through Panasonic, its the smallest they make, with a fifteen.eight GBps or better switch cost HDMI cable. Panasonic purchased Pioneer's panel technological know-how once they went into bankruptcy. Plasmas do not have that reveal burn drawback any longer both. Plasmas have zero.00001ms or whatever like that pixel reaction, and actual 600hz refresh cost. (six hundred snap shots in line with moment). Remember, your taking a million,920 pixels through a million,080 pixels and striking them on a reveal, the higher the reveal, the higher the pixels are becoming. Stretching the photo, as a result providing you with a fuzzier photograph. The rumors that its all approximately viewing distance, reaction 5ms reaction time television's being ample, that the human eye can not notice something beyond 60 HZ are studies from retards. I have demonstrated many television's, and the diversities are HUGE, there's a very obvious change among 2ms and 1ms reaction time displays. The quandary with 240hz and 120hz television's is its all photo processing and creates a reasonable quantity of enter lag and unnatural motion. LCD's are horrible for gaming, it doesn't matter what the refresh cost or pixel reaction time and can ALWAYS endure from movement blur, very obvious in first character shooter video games, the heritage gets very distorted each time you progress. If you wish a small reveal, advantage might be an excessively sharp photo and not more cash, get a Samsung 2770FH track, its a 27", with a ten.two GBps switch cost HDMI cable, and be certain to set the reaction time surroundings to quickest. They are a 1ms pixel reaction time track, 60hz that is ps3's local output refresh cost, and the purpose pixel reaction is main is considering the diminish the reaction time, the sharper the photo remains. Get web that's a minimum of a million mega byte down load velocity, and consistently set some thing reveal you get to recreation mode.
2016-09-05 19:08:22
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answer #2
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answered by ? 3
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Not sure what you mean. I have three -- all bought on sale. I watch the weekend sales closely and have gotten all on one-day sales at excellent prices. Of course, price is commensurate with size. 17" LCD are going for a good price now. For example, today (6/17/07) they are on sale for $139. As for one brand being better than the other - you can get a "lemon" in any brand at any time. Although my PC may be on all day, I turn the monitor off when not in use.
You can also check www.amazon.com. You will get a list of sellers with price.
2007-06-17 04:46:22
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answer #3
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answered by TheHumbleOne 7
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It's simple. you get in your car, you turn it on, you go to the store, you get out of the car, you go in the store, you find a monitor you want, you ask a clerk for help, you pay for it, you take it to your car, you drive it home, you take it inside, you hook it up to your computer. see? that was easy.
2007-06-17 04:42:13
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answer #4
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answered by Lenny C 3
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