Originally posted by: JeriLee
Is this an 8 bit panel? If these specs are real ? how can you beat this LCD for the price???
Thanks!
JeriLee
Originally posted by: pcmodem
Originally posted by: pcmodem
Ordered a ViewSonic VX924 last week from NewEgg.
UPS delivered a mangled box today to my office, I refused the delivery.
Looks like I'm back in the market for an LCD.
LESSONS LEARNED:
For the mangled box, I blame both UPS and NewEgg, since NewEgg shipped the LCD in the naked original ViewSonic box without any additional protection. Or course, with UPS, a kevlar box might be necessary.
SILVER LINING:
Ordered a ViewSonic VP930b from a different vendor and a different shipping company. Hope they do a better packaging and delivery, respectively.
The VP930b looks like the decathalon winner based on the comparison at the website formerly belonging to Dr. Pabst:
http://www.tomshardware.com/2006/03/27/the_spring_2006_lcd_collection/
Our local video guru xtknight also appears to have given the VP930b his blessing, so ordering seemed the logical thing to do, as Spock would say.
Cheers,
PCM
Aside from the NEC one, any 20" products using this panel yet?Originally posted by: xtknight
AS-IPS (Advanced/Enhanced Super In-Plane Switching): These type of panels are LG Philips LCD's third generation of IPS technology. This is mainly just a wieldy moniker for improvements in the front-end driving electronics, including ODC to reduce response time, and a dynamic contrast ratio technology, raising contrast up to 1600:1. The diagonal viewing angle is also increased to 178 degrees, from 170 on S-IPS panels. AS-IPS panels very often include much brighter backlights than S-IPS types.
Originally posted by: glc1
Aside from the NEC one, any 20" products using this panel yet?Originally posted by: xtknight
AS-IPS (Advanced/Enhanced Super In-Plane Switching): These type of panels are LG Philips LCD's third generation of IPS technology. This is mainly just a wieldy moniker for improvements in the front-end driving electronics, including ODC to reduce response time, and a dynamic contrast ratio technology, raising contrast up to 1600:1. The diagonal viewing angle is also increased to 178 degrees, from 170 on S-IPS panels. AS-IPS panels very often include much brighter backlights than S-IPS types.
Yea, that's what I read, but no one seems to know for sure.Originally posted by: xtknight
Originally posted by: glc1
Aside from the NEC one, any 20" products using this panel yet?Originally posted by: xtknight
AS-IPS (Advanced/Enhanced Super In-Plane Switching): These type of panels are LG Philips LCD's third generation of IPS technology. This is mainly just a wieldy moniker for improvements in the front-end driving electronics, including ODC to reduce response time, and a dynamic contrast ratio technology, raising contrast up to 1600:1. The diagonal viewing angle is also increased to 178 degrees, from 170 on S-IPS panels. AS-IPS panels very often include much brighter backlights than S-IPS types.
I think the LG L2000C does.
Originally posted by: yacoub
Originally posted by: ST
FYI - A couple of new 42" 1080p (1920x1080 1:1 pixel mapped) LCD TV's have hit US shores. Both the panels are from CMO based on "VAextreme" technology:
http://www.cmo.com.tw/cmo/english/product/showtv.jsp?flag=20050408182850
The Westinghouse LVM-42w2 retails for ~$2499.
The Sceptre X42-GV Naga retails for $2299 and comes with an ATSC tuner. I will have a review of this set in about a week when mine is delivered.
Might as well wait for the rest of the new Sharp line to come out in the next ~three weeks. The D90Us have DVI-I input, are 1080i, and are pretty highly anticipated. There are 37" and 45" and a 54" is already out I believe. A 65" will follow later in the year.
Latest updates here: http://www.avsforum.com/avs-vb/showthread.php?t=627263&page=1&pp=30
Originally posted by: WangDangDoodle
ST
What are you current thoughts on the Sceptre 37" LCD HDTV?
CostCo has brought it with in range of my budget ($1500 after rebates). Is there another HDTV 1080p (not HDTV ready) set I should consider at or below this price point?
Thanks in advance
Originally posted by: mrwxyz
Whats the story with the dell 1907? The specs listed are better than the 1905, but is it really an improvement or more of the same?
Originally posted by: xtknight
I would not recommend the Dell UltraSharp 1907FP in place of the 1905FP. The 1907FP has a TN panel versus the former 1905FP's MVA/PVA panels. Inferior color and viewing angles. But better response time. It likely uses the AUO M190EG02 V0.
Originally posted by: roisin
I still dont quite get what exactly do they mean by:
We take 50 pictures per test. We then can see a monitor´s ghosting effects, or all the car´s positions in the entire process. The most important image is the one on the left, the better one. It will be the most displayed on the monitor, while the one on the right is in transition.
out of those 50, how many look like the one on the right? and arent they all 'in transition'?
Originally posted by: JediJorgie
How would the Dell 1907fp compare to the Benq FP91G+?
Originally posted by: schali
Is BenQ FP91G+ good for games?vera fast games - Enemy Territory atd.