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Also, has anyone been able to compare this to a BenQ G/V2400W(D)? Is it noticeably better and is it worth the extra cost?
I got 52 with the screen level, or 20.5 inches. In portrait it's just over 24"/61 cm.That will be 53 cm from the base. I'll pass on the 2nd question
Could some one please measure how high the top of this monitor is when adjusted to full stand height?
Also, has anyone been able to compare this to a BenQ G/V2400W(D)? Is it noticeably better and is it worth the extra cost?
Thanks
You know what I mean, is the LP2475w noticeably better than the BenQ G/V2400W(D) and is it worth the extra cost? Don't be a pedant
You know what I mean, is the LP2475w noticeably better than the BenQ G/V2400W(D) and is it worth the extra cost? Don't be a pedant
I'm in Canada, so I bought it at the only place I've found that sells it... which is:
http://www.directdial.com/ca/shop/
They don't have that great of a return policy. That's why I'm really hoping I don't get a defective one. If I do I think I will just deal with HP directly.
Yes, but what (honest) reason would you have for doing so?Is there any way to reset BACKLIGHT HOURS?
Hello, would you please know if the Brightness option on this monitor is really brightness or is it backlight? The calibrator software is asking for that.
Also - can you advise how do I set path to my icc profile in Firefox 3?
Thank you for any help
Backlight, as with most LCD's.
Excellent, thank you philjohn. I was not sure about that. This is my first LCD.
Also - what about that path to icc profile in Firefox3? Any ideas how to set it up? I am lost in all those options in about:config menu.
Excellent, thank you philjohn. I was not sure about that. This is my first LCD.
Also - what about that path to icc profile in Firefox3? Any ideas how to set it up? I am lost in all those options in about:config menu.
Why do you need to do that. If have a profile defined and active in windows it will use that one. Why would you want a different one for firefox?
Because most applications ignore it.
So? What has that to do with Firefox. Firefox doesn't ignore it. Setting this won't make other applications stop ignoring it.
For the few applications that actually do use the profile (Firefox and Photoshop) you generally want them to use the same profile.
So I do not have to set the path to it in FF3? It's just I have read here somewhere that it is possible to set the path manualy.
This monitor doesn't scale 16:9 480p as 16:9, it still thinks it's 4:3 formatted. Specifically, the signal from my Wii won't stretch horizontally. Is this a common shortcoming of all monitor scalers, or just something lacking here?
Especially since a "lesser" TV will do it just fine. It's treating it as 4:3, no different than composite inputs in terms of size and aspect. I'm not too broken up if this is par for the course, but it is a shame.I don't know why so many monitors include HDMI and component inputs and then don't handle 480p correctly.
The colors just seem to *pop* off the IPS even though the w2207 has a glossy screen.
I had a nice surprise waiting for me at home.
I'll be taking screenshots comparing my old HP w2207 with the HP LP2475w. The colors just seem to *pop* off the IPS even though the w2207 has a glossy screen.
Also, holy batman brightness. Talk about after image retention I thought I was seeing gray men. And the colors as talked about here do seem to be very saturated especially the reds.
Now to find a settings here that work for this screen.
Yes if your profile is set in windows, it will automatically be used if you simply turn on color management. No need to set a path.
gfx.color_management.enabled;true
Then you are in business.
Especially since a "lesser" TV will do it just fine. It's treating it as 4:3, no different than composite inputs in terms of size and aspect. I'm not too broken up if this is par for the course, but it is a shame.
Well, I have the color management enabled in Firefox3 but it displays the photo edited in Photoshop differently then Photoshop. It is desaturated. So I guess it is not using the same icc profile. Someone was speaking here about setting that profile in Firefox manually so I am still convinced that it might help. Also when I assign my calibrated icc profile to the photo in Photoshop, the exif in Xnview says the colorspace is unknown.
Odd. When I had a wide gamut panel (got rid of it because windows color management sucks) and a profile active, I tested looking at images in photoshop and firefox, they looked the same, maybe your embeded profile is causing a double effect.
If you see an image on the web does this still happen. Look at it with firefox, then download and look at it in photoshop. Same or different?
I don't think you read my post right. Regardless of scaling chosen it treats it as 4:3 with bars on the sides. Not only is there a ton of horizontal compression but it also stretches the vertical a bit more, nobody could get used to that regardless of zealotry. It's really not that big a deal since I can run it in 4:3 and it's still a ton crisper than composite, I just wasn't expecting it to be a problem.Can't you just put your monitor in full stretch mode. You get a bit more vertical stretch than accurate, but it shouldn't be that much of a bother. If you are not a zealot you should get used to it in 5 minutes.
There's a decent enough Spyder 3 calibration posted a load of pages back.
Thanks for the heads up Phil. I'll try it out and see if it'll cut down the adjusting time. Also it seems that my screen also has the cleartype problem. Makes it really hard to read as the letters look fuzzy but in clone mode with the HP w2207 you can really tell the difference. I tried to adjust the cleartype problems with the cleartype program but it seems to only go so far.
Is the w2207 a different resolution than the HP? Won't that put one of the screens in non-native resolution if you put them in clone mode? Not only that but the w2207 will have fatter pixels...