Recent content by MichaelBate

I would strongly recommend that you run this monitor at its full native resolution. Your picture must look awfully stretched. Keep in mind that this monitor has 1920x1200 pixels. A lower resolution is stretched to fit, and loses its sharpness. Of course this may require a new video card...

I just got my first LCD - the Dell 2405 24" widescreen. I am running it with DVI, at its full native resolution (1920x1200). It is consirably easier on my eyes than my 8 year old Noka 20/21" (not sure which -1280x1024) CRT. When I bought it, the Nokia was considered one of the better CRTs...

Do you know what technology the Dell uses? I'm curious how you went about determining that from the specs. The ones I looked at do not indicate IPS.

You have a point. What is really bad is the horizontal off-axis viewing, which I am reminded of every time I go to sit down in front of my monitor. But perhaps that is not worth the cost of replacing - especially since the Samsung is significantly more expensive and has a much slower response...

I recently bought a Dell 2405 which I am probably going to return in order to get the Samsung. My problem with the Dell is its very poor off-axis viewing. You really have to be looking straight at this monitor. I have only seen the Samsung at CompUSA where it was NOT set up correctly (an...

I read this article (in the first post) with considerable interest. However I have been unable to determine which technology is used by the different LCD displays. The only exception is the Samsung, which uses PVA. This information is not listed with the specifcations on the various...