shadowlord
2[H]4U
- Joined
- Jan 6, 2005
- Messages
- 3,124
received my silver/grey one today. works great, no dead pixel so far. i still need to tweak the settings a bit.
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received my silver/grey one today. works great, no dead pixel so far. i still need to tweak the settings a bit.
1920x1080 is the native resolution for this monitor, so you should set it to that. I don't know why you couldn't set it from the Windows control panel, though.Got mine today, just hooked it up. At first it was set at 1152x864 because that is what I had my CRT screen set to. In Control Panel > Display settings I can't set it higher than 1280x1024 though. So I went into ATI catalyst control center and under Displays Manager I was able to set it to 1920x1080. Looks better now. Is this what I was supposed to do? I'm not damaging my monitor am I? heh. This is my first LCD screen.
Ordered mine last week. Does anyone know if this comes with a display port cable?
here are some pictures of my silver model:
Considering the EA231WMI was the most recent new model sans Viewsonic equivalent, nothing else IPS or anything else for that matter has come out.
The LG TV/Monitor combo is from April 2009 so it is old already. EA231WMI from NEC is more recent considering its August 2009.
I guess before you know it the 2010 models will be out, including the NEC P231W which will be an improved model over the EA231WMI albeit at a higher price point.
More info about that? And did you write that model name right? Because Google search brought only one result - this thread.I guess before you know it the 2010 models will be out, including the NEC P231W which will be an improved model over the EA231WMI albeit at a higher price point.
The latest trend in monitor technology appears to be LED backlighting over CCFL but the truth is LED isn't a technological breakthrough. Think about changing a bulb from CCFL to LED. While its not a gimmick and LED is slightly superior to CCFL and a little more expensive in initial cost then you save in the back end with energy cost.
Oh.He probably means PA231W.
NEC made a huge mistake for not having this model in the stores on display.
I guess they figured most people who would buy these would buy them mail order sight unseen.
NEC made a huge mistake for not having this model in the stores on display.
I guess they figured most people who would buy these would buy them mail order sight unseen.
(edit) Actually 1, I see that the VESA question is answered in the thread (/edit)
Can anyone who owns this monitor help me out, I am looking to replace an old multisync 2080UX that is too heavy for my monitor arm.
1) Does this monitor have the 4 VESA mounting holes? 100mm apart?
2) How much does it weigh without the stand? Most specs include stand weight.
Much appreciated!
2 sets even.1) Does this monitor have the 4 VESA mounting holes? 100mm apart?
Dunno about the screen, but the stand is 2.5kg (~5.7lbs).2) How much does it weigh without the stand? Most specs include stand weight.
Weight 18.70 lb - With Stand
12.80 lb - Without Stand
13" Height x 21.70" Width x 2.80" Depth - Without Stand
19.30" Height x 21.70" Width x 8.70" Depth - With Stand
Navigation with the joystick is especially convenient and intuitive unlike conventional controls using four direction buttons. The tactile feedback of all buttons is very good and the OSD registers input at lightning speed
Even the manufacturing quality of the exterior and the mechanics leave nothing to be desired; the EA231WMi offers all ergonomic functions and will convince users with a simple design and perfect manufacturing quality.
At first glance, the subjective image quality is absolutely convincing. The image looks authentic, well-differentiated and colourful, but not too brightly coloured, as can be the case with extended colour space monitors.
In order to allow for work near the target levels, many manufacturers offer a pre-defined sRGB profile – and NEC is no exception. However, this colour profile is frighteningly poorer than the factory settings. Therefore, we would advise against using this profile.
At a brightness of 140 cd/m², which is sufficient for most environments, we measured a black point of 0,23 cd/m². Some monitors with S-IPS panels and almost all models with S-PVA panels therefore beat the NEC 2490WUXi in this regard. However, the black value is of course just one component which provides a subjectively good image, especially since the NEC is far from a poor result.
The calibration was clearly a great success! The screen felt more comfortable to use, and luminance was key to this of course. The colours felt even and testing with horizontal and vertical gradients showed no signs of colour banding. Gamma, colour temperature and luminance were all corrected nicely. Average dE was now a very respectable 0.4, with a maximum of only 0.9. LaCie would consider colour fidelity to be excellent now. You will notice the black depth and contrast ratio are poor here though, and we will discuss this in a moment.
The minimum brightness of just 33 cd/m² is astonishing, although the image looks much too dark at this level, even in dark rooms.
On the other hand, the image homogeneity delivered a somewhat less convincing result. Although no bright patches could be seen, surfaces that filled the screen were displayed with uneven brightness.