Recent content by majiannoodle

I find out that HP27f doesn't have VESA mount. Not sure what HP is thinking.... Also, HP27f is 6bit+2bit FRC. Anyone know how HP P274's anti-glare compares to HP27f? P274 has VESA mount. I think all HP 1080 27" monitors are all 6bit+2bitFRC.... I also have visited local stores. Not many...

Swingdjted, I think Dell you linked probably does not use PWM. It says flicker free in description. I am mainly looking at 1080p screens as I site 3+ feet away from monitor so I have not looked at 1440p screens. I'll try to visit a few local stores to see if there are any 27" screen on...

My previous attempt to find reviews for great1440p 32" productivity monitor doesn't go so well. So I now look for 27" 1080p dual monitor setup. I want 1080p because I sit 3+ feet away from monitor and 1440p for 27" native text just too small. While there are plenty of 27" 1080p monitors all...

I do not trust marketing phrases like that. I think manufacturer generally says it is PWM free or flicker free. When it uses another term, such as safe, less, etc... I am guessing it is higher frequency PWM.

Yes, it's kind of hard that's why I am asking to see if anyone has good pointer. I am not shooting to have all requirement meet. Just as much as possible or someone point to me a clear better monitor for reducing eye strain (and well performing text/graphic monitor) as a work monitor. I feel...

I think PWM is started before LED backlight and start with CCFL backlight. I have a Panasonic TV from 2008? and a Dell 20" from 2004. If I use camera to take pics of them with increasing shutter speed, Panasonic TV has partially darken image (not completely black) from PWM while Dell does not...

Does anyone know if any 32" 1080p better meet above requirement? I know it's very low res and it's long shot...

Random guess... Maybe LED PWM dark and bright difference is very large and fast and much more noticeable? CCFL and maybe CRT has a lot of residual light when it is turned off so the difference between bright and dark is less than LED PWM. CRT and CCFL PWM does give people headache.

I guess I am confused about matt screen terminology... pcmonitors.info shows some screen described as very light matt seem to blur background as good or even better than some median matt screen. I am a bit confused...

DooLocsta, Thanks for pointing to pcmonitors.info review. One of the picture shows the glare performance. It looks to me that light is diffused but not blur completely like a stronger AG coated screen can. Not sure the reflection is directly from window or not. Does your monitor show even...

The review that I find on LG is for LG 32GK850G. I assume LG32GK850F is the same except for freesync version... Now not sure so don't know if tftcentral's review applies. DooLocsta, how you find your LG 32GK850F's glare performance in a bright room? The tftcentral's review says it has a...

Yes, I mean PD3200Q. Thanks for suggestion. The only review that I can find on tftcentral is the LG.... It's a great site for great reviews but does not cover most of the monitors that I am interested in.

To Filter: Humm... I heard lower refresh rate for LCD monitors doesn't affect eye strain for work (not game). Is your older 60Hz monitor uses PWM for back light? To pitingres: Several years ago, I was tempted to get BenQ BL3200PT as it gets good reviews. I waited for high quality 43"...

My old dell 20" has matt screen and it handles bright room quite well and diffuse the remaining reflection so that it doesn't cause distraction. It does not seem to reflect like the Viewsonic. That's the reason why I said I prefer matt screen. I guess the quality of matt screen matters too.

Hi Ors, Thanks for suggestion. I still prefer 1440p just to avoid scaling. I work from home and VNC with company unix/linux and cad prob doesn't scale well. Do you have the Viewsonic you linked? How well does it handle a bright room with setting sun? One youtube review seems to show...