LG M1921A

LG L1953S

Now that all the working adults in my house have flat screen monitors at work, it became obvious that we needed to get one for home. The one we picked out was the LG Flatron L1953S, which is a 19" that was luckily on sale for less than the 17" one, at the time. Now that we ve had it for a while, I thought I should tell you what I think of this screen. First of all, I m totally enamoured with the colours on this screen. With the old huge screens I used to own as well as with the flat one I got at work, I had to fiddle around with the colours for quite some time before it was adjusted to the contrast and tones I like. Not so with this LG. Straight out of the box ...

LG L1900R

is closed. This is enough impressive effect and supplements her irreproachable design. The only perhaps disadvantage is that it needs cleaning more often. Specifications Panel Size : 19 Resolution :1280 x 1024 Pixel Pitch : 0.294mm x 0.294mm Brightness : 300 cd/㎡ Contrast Ratio : 2000:1 Viewing Angle : 170˚/170˚ Response Time : 4ms Display Colors : 16.7M Horizontal Frequency : 30 ~ 83 kHz Vertical Frequency : 56 ~ 75 Hz Video Signal : RGB Analog, Digital Sync type : Separate, Composite, SOG PC : DVI-I DDC : DDC/CI Power Supply : AC 90~264 V (47 ~ 63Hz) On : 39W DPM Off : 2W Switch Off : 1W Type : Soft Touch Button : Power(1), Light ...

LG L1910S

TFT that didn t cost the earth, expecting to have to go up to £400 for the 19" I wanted. I d seen some decent reviews of other LG TFTs and then came across the 1910S which seemed to meet all my requirements. What s more, it was available well under my budget - can this be true, I thought? Simple answer is: Yes. With a max screen resolution of 1268*1024, a healthy response time and a stylish appearance, I have no complaints so far about this TFT. There were no dead pixels when it arrived, which was a relief as this was the one thing that had cropped up on the other LG reviews. There is a very useful function called Lightview that allows you to quickly switch ...