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I'm checking my video card right now and it's giving me the option of:
2. When using a resolution lower than my display's native resolution...
* Use NVIDIA scaling
* Use NVIDIA scaling with fixed-aspect ratio
**** Use my display's built-in scaling (what I have selected)
* Do not scale
My current resolution IS my native resolution of 1680x1050
If this is what is needed to check my monitor, what do I do now
So I've finally decided not to buy this monitor and to get the Samsung 226BW instead. From the pictures I've seen and the reviews I've read, the 226BW seems to take the cake. Here's a thread linking to a head on 22'' comparison.
http://www.hardforum.com/showthread.php?t=1152548
Even after reading that translated article from that other thread... I wonder if the samsung difference is actually noticeable or not. If its not id still get the LG because the samsung screen just looks a lot uglier lol
Steps for Base Neck Removal for the LG l226 WT-BF
There are four internal "claws" that grip inside the Neck mount that attach the flange
to the swivel base. Once snapped in place they can look impossible to remove.
A factory tool must exist to do this.
With a screwdriver you can pry one claw with the adjacent three remaining shut.
The fit is real tight with no play so no use to try to separate them sequentualy.
What I did was to cut up one of those junk mail credit cards length wise into four thin strips 1/8 wide, half the card was left over. toss it.
Pry the first claw and slip the 1/8 in plastic strip between the claw and neck.
Repeat the pry strip slip for the remaining three.
With the four strips in place pull the neck off with ease, "Click".
Squish
do you guys think it'll be possible to use the best buy reward coupon 12% off on this lcd? the coupon expires 2/19/07 so hopefully they'll have them in stock before then.
I've had mine for a few days now and I really like it. I also bought an LG L1732TQ as my secondary monitor. Sure, there is some backlight bleed, but it doesn't bother me. Of course, I bought two LCD montors to replace one 19" CRT that I've had for 4 years. Maybe I'm not as particular as some of the others here because I haven't had an LCD monitor before I bought these.
Again, these are my first LCDs, so I'm still adjusting the settings on both monitors, so the images are a bit rough. I'm also not a good photographer, so the picture I'm posting doesn't do either monitor justice. The 17-inch monitor is currently running analog because Best Buy was out of DVI cables, but the picture still looks great.
I have since taken the LG display back to BB and got a full refund and ended up purchasing the Samsung 226WB display...
Samsung 226WB is better than the LG 226WT... hands down... I had used the LG display for about a week but got to the point where I couldn't stand the viewing angles...
The Samsung 226WB has better viewing angles... in fact the viewing angles are so good that I am starting to question whether or not this is a true TN display???
If you are looking to purchase either of these displays... the decision is simple... Samsung has the better display... it's cheaper, AND you get a DVI cable with it... nuff said
i thought that the LG 226 was a TN and the 226BW was a PVA (and 8-bit) since it was a samsung panel hence the better viewing angles?
still i wonder how either of ithese newer monitors compare to viewsonic 2025wm, seeminlgy current non-ips widescreen choice, i think.
The 226BW is also just another TN panel like the rest!!!!
http://www.samsung.com/Products/Monitor/LCD_Digital/files/226bw_datasheet.pdf
It's not really a bummer when according to all the reports you think it is a PVA or IPS when actually looking at the colors and the viewing angles and can't tell that it is a TN.
If you read through this thread and then the two major Samsung 226BW threads, people who have seen both screens mention that the LG, while a very solid screen and better than most other 22's, appears to have more backlight bleed and less impressive viewing angles than the Samsung. However, keep in mind that:
1. We have not yet seen any direct side-by-side reviews on any American sites.
2. Although the two or three forum members who have seen both and posted their impressions have written very thoughtful and careful comparisons, there are only two or three of them. While we can trust their feedback, we still don't know whether the perceived difference between the two panels will hold true over a much larger product sample.
anyone tried a ps3 with this monitor? Does it support 1:1 pixel mapping? 16:9 or 16:10?
It's not really a bummer when according to all the reports you think it is a PVA or IPS when actually looking at the colors and the viewing angles and can't tell that it is a TN.