http://www.eizo.com/products/lcd/hd2441w/index.asp
This is what they're advertising:
- Two HDMI ports and one DVI-D port with HDCP support
- Supports 1080p, 1080i, 720p, 480p, 480i
- Deinterlacing for 1080i and 480i
- Proper scaling and 1:1 mapping at 1080p without cropping
- No black washout
- Picture-in-picture
- OutlineEnhancer edge sharpening
- ContrastEnhancer dynamic contrast, and if they do it right, dynamic contrast without banding. Every other monitor seems to have severe banding when dynamic contrast is enabled.
- They claim no input lag:
This is the first time I've seen a monitor advertised with proper scaling and no input lag. The only downside is it has an S-PVA panel, and it won't be cheap. I don't know the price since it's not available anywhere yet, but my guess is around $1400.
I'm on the fence about this monitor. I just got a 23" Apple Cinema Display so I could have an S-IPS panel and avoid lag. I was planning on getting an external scaler so I could have inputs, but then the total cost would be as much as the Eizo, and it still wouldn't have all the features. The Eizo has an S-PVA panel, but it has almost all the featuers I'm looking for, and I know I won't have to deal with quality issues. This is really tough.
This is what they're advertising:
- Two HDMI ports and one DVI-D port with HDCP support
- Supports 1080p, 1080i, 720p, 480p, 480i
- Deinterlacing for 1080i and 480i
- Proper scaling and 1:1 mapping at 1080p without cropping
- No black washout
- Picture-in-picture
- OutlineEnhancer edge sharpening
- ContrastEnhancer dynamic contrast, and if they do it right, dynamic contrast without banding. Every other monitor seems to have severe banding when dynamic contrast is enabled.
- They claim no input lag:
Images in Overdrive with No Delay
An overdrive circuit reduces midtone response time to 6 ms and helps prevent ghosting during moving picture playback. This circuit has minimal effect on “input lag” or the difference between the time a signal is inputted into the monitor and then shown on screen. Gamers can rest assured that their movements and those of their opponent are virtually synchronous with what they see on the screen.
This is the first time I've seen a monitor advertised with proper scaling and no input lag. The only downside is it has an S-PVA panel, and it won't be cheap. I don't know the price since it's not available anywhere yet, but my guess is around $1400.
I'm on the fence about this monitor. I just got a 23" Apple Cinema Display so I could have an S-IPS panel and avoid lag. I was planning on getting an external scaler so I could have inputs, but then the total cost would be as much as the Eizo, and it still wouldn't have all the features. The Eizo has an S-PVA panel, but it has almost all the featuers I'm looking for, and I know I won't have to deal with quality issues. This is really tough.