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Vlad Zaitsev2012-12-26 04:41:00
Design
Vlad Zaitsev, 2012-12-26 04:41:00

Graphics monitor?

Prompt the monitor for work with a photo and graphics.
1) Calibrated, preferably IPS
2) Widescreen (are there others?), with a resolution of at least 1080p, the size is the larger the better.
3) budget - 10k or a little more.

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4 answer(s)
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IgorKamenev, 2012-12-26
@vvzvlad

I'm currently facing the same problem myself.
I read a bunch of reviews, I'm already sick :) (I had no plans to start understanding the types of matrices, etc.)
As a result, I settled on this one: Dell U2412M ( his review )
I haven't bought it yet. So I can't say how he "actually" :)

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Vitaly Zheltyakov, 2012-12-26
@VitaZheltyakov

Cheap and good - it does not happen.
If you have money, then buy Dell, which was advised above. If there is no money, then focus on budget IPS monitors. I personally bought a 21.5 "LG IPS225T for 6.5 thousand for the organization (there are no complaints about this monitor).
From myself, I’ll also say that for working with graphics it’s better to buy a large 27" monitor (not even necessarily IPS). This is because there is less strain on the eyes.

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Sergei Borisov, 2012-12-26
@risik

I've been sitting Dell U2412M for almost a year now. Bought it for 15tr. Quite satisfied. I saw better in color reproduction, but those were Sony Trinitron :)) In addition to coding and watching movies, I do a lot of photo processing. The IPS matrix of this monitor is very relevant here. I don't do video or graphics.
In my subjective opinion, its 10x16 format is much better than the 9x16 of most other monitors. When watching movies in 9x16 format, black stripes on the background of the monitor frame are not visible, because they are actually black :))

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ixSci, 2012-12-26
@ixSci

With your budget, I would advise you to look at my , similar, question.

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