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Nope, bought it through Dell Small Business. Says 2209WA in the order, and should ship 1/30... The guy said you have to call to get that deal though.
the text has pink fringing with cleartype subpixel rendering. On grayscale anti-aliasing as in macs you'll not see any pink.
My text has the pink fringing if I am running on the stock brightness and sharpness of 40.
With sharpness at 0, the text looks great to me.
I'm finding the same with anti aliased fonts. With Windows 7, fonts seem quite blurry/fuzzy and faint compared to what i'm used to. Tried the cleartype tuner but can't get fonts to look right.
Also tried with an OSX panther machine and the fonts look worse than windows.
Dont know if this is to do with the 1680x1050 resolution on a large screen. Was looking at a different 22inch screen today with 1920x1080 resolution and the fonts looked better to me. Any opinions on the L220x?
crazycap said:just to throw in to the mix, here's my setting and profile calibrated with xrite i1d2
Target Brightness was 120cd/m², color temp 6500K, 2.2 gamma
Settings:
Brightness - 16
Contrast -74
Custom (RGB) R98 G95 B94
Sharpness - 40 (or whatever works for you with lagom's sharpness test as reference)
icc file link here
EDITED:
my service menu setting
Offset R142 G131 B129
Gain R105 G108 B106
Bank Scaler
Addr 00 Value 88
Just got my 2209WA delivered a few days ago as an upgrade to my old Dell 2001FP IPS panel.
I didn't check out this thread until I noticed a few problems with my display. First thing I noticed was that on very light backgrounds (white or light gray/yellow) there was a perceivable difference in color temperature between the left and right sides of the monitor which I'm assuming is due to uneven backlighting. The left side of the screen has cooler blue tint while the right side appears warmer and more yellow.
Also one other thing that's kind of bothering me is that the display has weird kind of fuzzy brightness that I can't dial out through adjustments. My HDTV for movies and games is a heavily calibrated Sony XBR970 CRT so I'm really spoiled when it comes to accurate color reproduction and black levels, but I'm still trying to get adjusted to this new display.
This thread...curse this thread .
I'm in for two. I got the 25% off coupon applied, so $224.25... however for two monitors, $70 in tax is applied. Go California! Total of $518.62. Such is life.
I'll be sure to try the different profiles here. I'm hoping I don't see the color shift defect that some are reporting.
I know this may be a stupid question to ask, but is the E-IPS panel as good as the S-IPS panel on the 2007WFP? I do have a device to calibrate the display so I'm not concerned about the out of the box settings.
Also, can someone confirm that the bezel is pure black? Or it uses a silver/black bezel that the previous ultrasharp displays used?
PS - It's listed under "Home and Home Office" also. I didn't know and ordered through "Small Business". Hope they can consolidate my accounts later.
Just ordered one of these for my g/f (sheesh, I gotta buy myself something sometime), and I'm hoping she likes the colours better than the acer 22" TN monitor I got for her about 2 years ago.
From all accounts this monitor has great colours and people have been falling all over themselves for another IPS panel since the Dell 2007 model...
lol no the greatest idea, my gf simply can't tell the difference between the color on IPS or TN
if you are "upgrading" her 22" with another 22", she will probably asked you why spend the extra money on the same thing
After a few days of use the brightness uniformity issue is starting annoy me a bit.
Is there a chance that with more backlight hours on this things the issue will be less pronounced?
Honestly, I'm starting to consider sending this one back, But I really do not want to, especially having sent back a LP2475w before I really don't want all the hassle again, but I also want a monitor that doesn't have any major issues.
I'm wondering whether swapping it will be worth it, and how big the possibility is that a replacement has the same issue or even other problems that are worse.
But I'm a bit disappointed by the rather large number of people including myself experiencing such issues with LCD technology in general, other electronic products I purchased either worked completely without error or simply didn't work at all, even the many audio components I bought.
I don't understand why there are so many bugged LCD screens around, Is it that difficult to create LCD monitors without any defects and issues?
Heck, If LCD technology is so hard to get right all the time, they should move on to something better (Perhaps OLED or FED) soon in order to guarantee fault free screens.
Anyway, I never had quality control issues much with any other products I bought, but LCD always seems to dissapoint in that area.
They do make LCD screens with no defects or issues. Or at least very, very few. They're called the high-end NECs, Eizos, or LaCies. They cost several thousand dollars apiece because they have incredibly strict quality control and manufacturing tolerances and hence low production yield to ensure that every display has high background uniformity, good color reproduction, etc. It just seems that you are unwilling to pay the price for one.
They do make LCD screens with no defects or issues. Or at least very, very few. They're called the high-end NECs, Eizos, or LaCies. They cost several thousand dollars apiece because they have incredibly strict quality control and manufacturing tolerances and hence low production yield to ensure that every display has high background uniformity, good color reproduction, etc. It just seems that you are unwilling to pay the price for one.
And if you think good defect-free LCD screens are expensive, don't even think about OLEDs. The technology isn't mature enough yet to make it feasable, perhaps not even at any cost. Sorry to say but LCDs are the best we got right now.
There is also that thread focused on the giant 90lb 24" CRT...
Ruahrc