Yes, Within two month, I'll have products shipped here in North America. My attempt may work or not, but within that time-frame, you will have your answer.
P.S: Yup, I'm talking about Korean displays.
I've been a member at Anandtech about 6 years(user name is Deadtrees) and I found this site through Anandtech LCD monitor guide. For all hardware matters, Anandtech forum was more than good enough but I found this forum to be somewhat better when it comes down to LCD talks. Thus, I joined...
After wasting so many hours, I'm just sick of not finding the right monitor here in North American market. I realized that all the resonably-priced monitors are based on TN pannel, IPS panel monitors are too expensive, and there is no monitor that has input options I want. Now, how would you...
I'm thinking about importing those monitors myself.
At this point, I don't know anything about how it works and what I need to do.
Once I have everything set up, I'll update it.
I am Korean so the language barrier wouldn't be a problem. But then again, that wouldn't really solve anything if things go wrong.
I'm thinking about paying extra to fully test the monitor. Most of those shops you see on the link are small time vendors and I know they are even crazy about $10...
They're pre-tested and guaranteed but I know there's always possibility of something wrong. About the shipping, some says DHL is the best but I'm not sure at this point.
DoubleSight was aquired by PCBANK, a Korean 3rd-party monitor manufacture, about a year ago.
The exact same monitor is being sold in Korea about $250 less($300 if sale tax is applied).
Also, a newer version has come out. It uses LG LM260WU1-SLB1 pannel and the difference is that the new...
Go to price search sites like www.danawa.com to see what they've got. I'm sure you'll find the one that fits your need and budget as the selections are pretty wide. If you're worried about dead pixels and other issues, get the one that says 무결점, it's pre-tested to ensure...
The thing is Korean currency went down more than U.S dollars in order to stay and win U.S market (That policy has been changed a week ago due to the high oil price).
And, NEC monitors are too expensive for me to consider.
Considering Korea is the home country of top two pannel makers (Samsung, LG) in the world, it's somewhat understandable why they've got more selections of monitors. That would be the only logic I can think of but I know it isn't the case; the U.S market is quite attractive and international...