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Monitor choice?
Now I have a Samsung SyncMaster 920N (19" 1280*1024), I want something bigger. Application: programming, some games, etc.
What and how is it now? And then a bunch of incomprehensible words, WUXGA, LED, DVI, etc. I haven't found a proper guide for choosing monitors yet either.I'd be happy to have links to them.The budget is small, I can't imagine how much I need yet, up to 6-10t.r.probably.Video
is now GTS250 512MB, I'm also thinking about its upgrade, too not on top.
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Take a closer look at the Dell U2412M. I was looking for recently in Belarus - the best price / quality / size ratio.
I took mine in Lithuania, it cost $ 320.
If you sat at the 920N and everything suited you in general, then take any normal brands with a higher resolution - samsung, lg, dell, viewsoniс, philips. The classic resolution is now 1920*1080. Keep within 10k rubles easily and with a margin.
Forget about words like pva, ips, these are prices 1.5-3 times higher, but for your tasks it makes little sense.
It would be interesting, perhaps, to look at monitors with a higher resolution, such as 2560 * 1600, but here the prices start at 25k for the Samsung S27A850D.
PS Oh yeah, be mentally prepared that because of the fucking trends in monitor building, buying a new monitor, you will get almost the same vertical resolution as your 6 year old monitor. But almost twice as wide.
Personally, as an unusual lazy person, such advice would drive me into depression :) Dealing with matrices and so on is too serious, suitable for designers and professionals.
As in the case of any other purchase, I would recommend first of all to clearly define the budget so that there is no “oh well, if you add a couple of thousand more, then you can take N”, “well, here it’s already close to M”, this you will mark the lion's share of the options. And remember that there will always be a better option. But that doesn't mean it's right for you.
Then decide on the diagonal (this summer I got a 23 'monitor, an extremely budget option: Benq G2320HDB, ~ 6.5k). If you have space and desire, you can take 27', I regularly read rave reviews on Twitter. And, by the way, as you rightly noted, the video card will also most likely need to be updated (and this must be taken into account in the budget or separate funds should be allocated), I took the Radeon HD6770 1024Gb (~ 3.5k) - not a novelty, but enough for movies and play. In a sense, I was lucky, because. I was given a budget frame because the monitor was a gift. As a result, the entire upgrade is around 10k.
Philips 273E - 11,000 - 12,500 rubles. Cheap 27'' monitor with no bells and whistles with very good color reproduction and response.
Two months ago I bought a Samsung SyncMaster B2230.
market.yandex.ru/model.xml?hid=91052&modelid=6100155&clid=502 Cost
5800 rubles.
Consider that this is the lower limit of prices.
That it has a convenient ratio of 16:10.
Those who code and typeset will understand.
In general, the purchase is satisfied.
From myself I can recommend 23 'with a resolution of 1920x1080. It is convenient to watch movies and work, I set myself such ones both at work and at home. Only at work on a TN matrix, and at home on an IPS one. I want to see normal colors and gradients, sometimes I have to work with graphics.
I advise you to start with the matrices - TN, PVA, IPS and their modifications, then look at everything else, such as LED backlighting, proprietary technologies and beyond, and then you can get into the wilds, on which models the tint gets more and blur interferes) Everything is easily googled, well, in monitor reviews. You can also read reviews on the same market, but you must always take into account the subjectivity of the authors and the fact that someone who is doing well rarely writes a review, and someone who has something wrong, doesn’t like it or breaks down more often, so the general mood not always indicative.
TN - smaller angles, PVA / MVA and IPS - angles of 176 degrees, which is approx. Otherwise, look at the budget. I advise DELL, Samsung (on PVA/mVA/IPS matrices) or NEC. DELL with TN matrix are not bad.
Another tip: go to some Kay, Computer World, ask you to connect the monitor to your computer without a splitter and see the quality of the picture
I recently took a Dell U2212HM for 10k, an excellent monitor for my money. (if I could fit into the table, I would take the same 24 inch one)
The only thing I can add is to take a closer look at 120Hz monitors. Those that are suitable for "3D" (stereo) pictures. Personally, my eyes get tired less at 100 refresh than at 60 (I tried to sit at 60Hz for a week on the Samsung SyncMaster 2233RZ). Although technically, they say, there should not be a difference for the eyes, but personal experience is more important to me, even if it is stupidly based on the “warm lamp” effect. Well, stereo movies and games are coming, which is also a nice addition, given the growth trends in this market segment.
I have a question for the audience.
in our “village” only
HP ZR22w ≈ $400
HP ZR2440w ≈ $550
has anyone come across, if not with these models, then with monitors from HP?
And how is it possible that a monitor with a resolution of 1920 * 1200, but 16:9? For example, PHILIPS 234EL2SB. Moreover, in some price lists it is written as 1920 * 1080.
You can look in the direction of market.yandex.ru/model-spec.xml?modelid=7275429&hid=91052
He also has 3D glasses with polarized glasses.
Don't buy an LED backlit monitor until you're sure it's right for you.
I took it myself and there is a clear stroboscopic effect (flicker is visible) if the brightness is less than 100%.
LEDs have a shorter afterglow time, I had to lower the brightness of the monitor by contrast.
the monitor suffers from height adjustment, but it’s quite a good model for its price
LG Flatron IPS236V
23" 1920x1080 TFT UH-IPS — 8,580 rubles.
market.yandex.ru/model.xml?modelid=6987033&hid=91052
Nios, monitor when you buy, must see!
And someone can say something about Philips 240B1CB and 245P2ES?
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