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I purchased a 2490wuxi and a 2190uxi this past October. Fantastic.
I would have gotten two 2490s but wanted to run one in portrait mode. The 2490 seems a little ridiculous in portrait mode...
I thought they would match up well but that was not the case out of the box. The 2490 is the...
I'm a radiologist and the dual 30" portrait workstation setup seems a little bit crazy to me, but to each his own. The 30" monitors have the pixels but it is still at a fairly large pixel pitch. In addition the 30" monitors might not be optimized for medical image viewing, especially if your...
The Toshiba WQUXGA monitor also requires a pricey ($2700) video card to drive it according to the article. And no doubt that's a high resolution. But why wait?
3MP (2048x1536) and 5MP (2560x2048) 21" LCD monitors have been available for a while. They're often sold for medical imaging...
Great monitor. I have one next to a 2190UXi set up in portrait mode.
The only thing odd I've noticed is that the 2490 takes a while (5-10 minutes) to reach maximum brightness after power on, whereas the 2190 is essentially at maximum brightness right after power on.
Using windows display properties you can just drag the monitors around to wherever you want them. Left, right, up, down, etc. It's so easy that it might not be intuitive..
As long as we're talking also about the 24"...
I received the 2490WUXi this week. I have no complaints. Really nice monitor.
I also purchased a 2190UXi to run in portrait mode next to the 2490WUXi as part of a workstation I am setting up. I had a devil of a time matching the two monitors...
Thanks for the updated link.
My understanding is that it is a 10-bit panel but one needs to also drive it with a 10-bit video card to achieve the 1024 shades of gray. Standard 8-bit video cards will only display 256 shades of gray.
And then the spec. further states: Max. 1024 gray tones...
That's a link to their raw panels. I think you reversed the specification. The spec. states 766 gray scales per 1 pixel and 256 gray scales per 1 sub-pixel. So somehow that must make the 3061 shades of gray they advertise that their production gray scale monitors can display (I use the MD21GS-3MP).
I'm a radiologist and all my work is done with high end LCD monitors which I have researched quite a bit so I thought I'd chime in here.
When the original poster mentions high resolution digital images I'll assume he's referring to computed radiography or plain x-rays rather that CT or MRI...