After using my new macbook pro for the past 2 weeks straights, i LOVE LED backlit displays... a newegg search only comes up with LG displays.... and not much luck on google either, except the apple displays which are out of the question....
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So that you know..... The new UltraSharp U2410 is not a LED back-lit panel, the G2410 LED back-lit is not considered an UltraSharp, being a TN panel.hmm...
it looks great.. ill give em that
i just want a high quality display for games and 1080p movies.
looking at the dell Ultrasharp... i keep on wanting one, but I havent seen any deals yet for the ultrasharps like last year.... if there a 40% off coupon for a 2408... id b on that in a heart beat!
I don't know a whole lot about monitors but would something like the Samsung SyncMaster XL2370 be any good for someone who works in photoshop?
xbitlabs said:Winding up my review of interesting 22-inchers, I must say a few words about the ViewSonic VLED221wm, the cheapest available model with LED backlight based on RGB triads. Unfortunately, there can be some confusion about what this monitor really is and does. Being an extended-gamut model, it is advertised as a monitor with "astounding color and precision".
But what does the LED-based backlight provide? It endows the monitor with an extended color gamut, i.e. the ability to display very saturated, very pure green, red and blue. An ordinary monitor will look pale in comparison, its red and green having a noticeable tincture of yellow.
What does it not provide? Color accuracy. Color accuracy does not depend on the monitor’s color gamut. It depends only on the quality of the LCD matrix and the monitor’s setup. But when it comes to that, the VLED221wm proves to be a typical home TN-based monitor with the ensuing consequences. Yes, it can display very lush green and red, but it is far inferior to professional monitors in the accuracy of halftones (even if we don’t count in the rather serious problem of adaptation of images for the extended color gamut). The VLED221wm is rather expensive and you must realize that this money buys you more saturated colors than with an ordinary 22-incher, and nothing more. The VLED221wm can create an impression in games and movies, but it is wrong to regard it as a monitor with high color accuracy.
(They are referring to the 24" Apple Cinema Display)The 24" LED Cinema Display is around $400 cheaper than any other comparable 24" LED display on the market.
As far as I know the only LED backlit display in your price range is Lenovo's L2440x. Buy.com have it for $581.68.
(and he linked to the Samsung 2433BW which apparently has an LED backlight)In terms of price, I guess this is the best deal out there right now:
The forthcoming Samsung P2370L looks promising!
I'm looking at the Lenovo L2440x, personally... sure, TN, yeah... but now that it's down to $430 or so from it's original $750ish price, it doesn't seem too bad, especially considering the favorable review here:
http://www.desktopreview.com/default.asp?newsID=720&Review=Lenovo+L2440x+LCD+monitor
I like that it has displayport and an adjustable stand. Also it's 1920x1200 16x10 rather than that 1920x1080 16x9 bullshit.
$430 for a TN panel? Hah.
Problem is, all the good panel monitors at that price have to deal with Wide-Gamut bullshit, not to mention the threads on the U2410 and the HP equivilent are nothing but page after page of what seems like every single person who ordered the monitor having 50 different issues, returning it 3 or 4 times to get a decent one, etc. Not to mention they're both STILL more expensive, and use CCFL backlighting.
Somehow using a TN panel solves this?
HP 2408zx
Seconded...
HP LP2480zx w/ A-TW H-IPS panel and RGBLED backlight @ 1920x1200 resolution, 1000:1 contrast, 250cd/m2 brightness, 6ms G2G response time - can't be beat ATM.
Seconded...
HP LP2480zx w/ A-TW H-IPS panel and RGBLED backlight @ 1920x1200 resolution, 1000:1 contrast, 250cd/m2 brightness, 6ms G2G response time - can't be beat ATM.