HP L2445w

HP L2445w, my choosen LCD monitor (293 words)
by joeldgreat - written on 14/05/09 (Useful, 772 readings)
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I was then advice by the repair man to replace it, which I did. I only set two very important criteria for me to choose from many available LCD units in the market : a) As a PC gamer fanatic, the first criteria I have chosen is the sharpness in color. You should be able to see every detail of graphics like seeing an ant 10 meters away (lol). b) Fits to my budget (around $300 to $400). After asking several computer retail shops, I finally decided to buy this HP L2445w. During my so called "trial" period (I get a trial period of three days from the retail shop owner), I haven t encountered major trouble with it. I tried to edit some photos of mine using the ...

HP W2448hc

HP w2448hc 24" widescreen TFT monitor (431 words)
by Kibbster - written on 20/03/09 (Very useful, 2886 readings)
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finish with a very good adjustable stand. The stand is dampened so it s very smooth and easy to adjust to any position you could want and it ll stay in any position on it s own. You can lift and tilt or rotate the screen 90 degrees (which can be a bit fiddly because of the physical size of the screen) if windows is set up to rotate it will rotate the screen to a portrait image automatically. Connections wise there are plenty to choose from with HDMI, DVI and VGA. With a native resolution of 1920x1200@60hz DVDs and games look great (if you have the horse power in your PC to run a game at this resolution!) The 3ms response time is great for games too and I ve never seen ...

HP LP2475w

A monster in the bedroom.. well office.. (1391 words)
by TRadford - written on 18/11/10 (Very useful, 137 readings)
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monitor was a pretty good buy and compared very favorably to the much more expensive Dell monitors. When I started looking, I knew I wanted at least 24 inches ( doesn t every man?). I wanted this to maximise my workspace, and to sit proudly next to my 24" iMac. Another key point was the ability to swivel the monitor into portrait mode, as when editing portrait photos, this makes the full image visible and easy to work on. I also wanted a monitor with an IPS panel, as opposed to the more common TN panel for reasons described below. TECH COMMENTS ALERT Please skip this is you don t care about the differences of LCD monitors! IPS stands for In-plane ...