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Active: 15280 users

What size monitor do you use?

Forum Index > Tech Support
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KevinIX
Profile Joined October 2009
United States2472 Posts
January 08 2011 22:50 GMT
#1
I'm planning on buying a monitor, and I'm wondering what you guys think is the best sized monitor for the price. I'm upgrading from a very old 17" non-widescreen monitor. My non-widescreen monitor makes all my game UI's look cramped. I need more screen space.
Liquid FIGHTING!!!
telfire
Profile Joined May 2010
United States415 Posts
Last Edited: 2011-01-08 22:52:26
January 08 2011 22:51 GMT
#2
27 inches of glorious pixels. Plus a 19 incher on the side.

As for cramped/stretched/squished UIs, it's the resolution you set that affects that, any monitor can look bad if you have the wrong resolution.
TheAngelofDeath
Profile Blog Joined May 2010
United States2033 Posts
January 08 2011 23:03 GMT
#3
24" of 1080p beauty. :D
"Infestors are the suck" - LzGamer
CommanderFluffy
Profile Joined June 2008
Taiwan1059 Posts
January 08 2011 23:04 GMT
#4
ASUS
VW-224U 22"
Widescreen LCD Monitor - 1680x1050,
5000:1 Dynamic, 16:10, 2ms, DVI, VGA
Pain is temporary, but glory is forever.
RoosterSamurai
Profile Blog Joined March 2010
Japan2108 Posts
January 08 2011 23:05 GMT
#5
24" widescreen 1080p monitor as my main, and a 21 inch widescreen not HD monitor (default dell widescreen).
telfire
Profile Joined May 2010
United States415 Posts
Last Edited: 2011-01-08 23:08:28
January 08 2011 23:07 GMT
#6
On January 09 2011 08:03 TheAngelofDeath wrote:
24" of 1080p beauty. :D


On that note, I would highly, HIGHLY recommend the OP to stay WAYYYYY away from "1080p" or "HD" monitors. That is actually an extremely low resolution for a monitor that big (not saying they are bad, but if you're gonna spend that much money get more pixels!)
Pokebunny
Profile Blog Joined June 2008
United States10654 Posts
January 08 2011 23:10 GMT
#7
22" 1680x1050.
Semipro Terran player | Pokebunny#1710 | twitter.com/Pokebunny | twitch.tv/Pokebunny | facebook.com/PokebunnySC
Phelix
Profile Blog Joined July 2008
1931 Posts
January 08 2011 23:22 GMT
#8
At school, I am in the same situation as you, where I use a 17" non-widescreen monitor, but at home, I use a 21" widescreen monitor (1680x1050). I feel that the change from moving non-widescreen to widescreen makes a slight difference.
Venture Capital is better off spent on lottery tickets rather than investing in E-Sports; you'll get a far better return. The difference is simple: Koreans are tryharding at the game, foreigners are tryharding in real-life.
RoosterSamurai
Profile Blog Joined March 2010
Japan2108 Posts
January 08 2011 23:23 GMT
#9
On January 09 2011 08:07 telfire wrote:
Show nested quote +
On January 09 2011 08:03 TheAngelofDeath wrote:
24" of 1080p beauty. :D


On that note, I would highly, HIGHLY recommend the OP to stay WAYYYYY away from "1080p" or "HD" monitors. That is actually an extremely low resolution for a monitor that big (not saying they are bad, but if you're gonna spend that much money get more pixels!)

So you're saying go spend twice as much money to get a monitor like your's?
For normal people not converting their computer into a home entertainment center, or doing some sort of high precision graphic design, a 24" HD monitor is fine for an average budget. Not everyone wants to go spend $250 on a 27 inch monitor that doesn't have HD =/
TheAngelofDeath
Profile Blog Joined May 2010
United States2033 Posts
January 08 2011 23:31 GMT
#10
On January 09 2011 08:23 RoosterSamurai wrote:
Show nested quote +
On January 09 2011 08:07 telfire wrote:
On January 09 2011 08:03 TheAngelofDeath wrote:
24" of 1080p beauty. :D


On that note, I would highly, HIGHLY recommend the OP to stay WAYYYYY away from "1080p" or "HD" monitors. That is actually an extremely low resolution for a monitor that big (not saying they are bad, but if you're gonna spend that much money get more pixels!)

So you're saying go spend twice as much money to get a monitor like your's?
For normal people not converting their computer into a home entertainment center, or doing some sort of high precision graphic design, a 24" HD monitor is fine for an average budget. Not everyone wants to go spend $250 on a 27 inch monitor that doesn't have HD =/



Bingo. I'm perfectly happy with my monitor. 1920x1080 is plenty big res imo. I have no need to get a 3" larger monitor. Plus HD>not HD.
"Infestors are the suck" - LzGamer
telfire
Profile Joined May 2010
United States415 Posts
Last Edited: 2011-01-08 23:43:00
January 08 2011 23:33 GMT
#11
On January 09 2011 08:23 RoosterSamurai wrote:
Show nested quote +
On January 09 2011 08:07 telfire wrote:
On January 09 2011 08:03 TheAngelofDeath wrote:
24" of 1080p beauty. :D


On that note, I would highly, HIGHLY recommend the OP to stay WAYYYYY away from "1080p" or "HD" monitors. That is actually an extremely low resolution for a monitor that big (not saying they are bad, but if you're gonna spend that much money get more pixels!)

So you're saying go spend twice as much money to get a monitor like your's?
For normal people not converting their computer into a home entertainment center, or doing some sort of high precision graphic design, a 24" HD monitor is fine for an average budget. Not everyone wants to go spend $250 on a 27 inch monitor that doesn't have HD =/

On January 09 2011 08:31 TheAngelofDeath wrote:
Show nested quote +
On January 09 2011 08:23 RoosterSamurai wrote:
On January 09 2011 08:07 telfire wrote:
On January 09 2011 08:03 TheAngelofDeath wrote:
24" of 1080p beauty. :D


On that note, I would highly, HIGHLY recommend the OP to stay WAYYYYY away from "1080p" or "HD" monitors. That is actually an extremely low resolution for a monitor that big (not saying they are bad, but if you're gonna spend that much money get more pixels!)

So you're saying go spend twice as much money to get a monitor like your's?
For normal people not converting their computer into a home entertainment center, or doing some sort of high precision graphic design, a 24" HD monitor is fine for an average budget. Not everyone wants to go spend $250 on a 27 inch monitor that doesn't have HD =/



Bingo. I'm perfectly happy with my monitor. 1920x1080 is plenty big res imo. I have no need to get a 3" larger monitor. Plus HD>not HD.


No, I'm not saying spend twice as much money, ore even more money. Last I checked the price differences were negligible.

Also, you don't seem to understand what you're talking about, just by the way you're phrasing things which doesn't make sense... My monitor doesn't "not have HD"... it's higher resolution, AKA better in every way than HD.

"HD>not HD" statement kind of proves my point (and your ignorance). That is simply a blatantly false statement, and while I have nothing against ignorance, I do have something against spreading misinformation when you don't know what you're talking about. Please stop.

To summarize: Monitors that advertise themselves as "HD" are most likely not a good deal and the manufacturer is looking to profit off your ignorance. The sole purpose of my post was to help remove that ignorance, but apparently you'll have none of it.
telfire
Profile Joined May 2010
United States415 Posts
Last Edited: 2011-01-08 23:36:34
January 08 2011 23:35 GMT
#12
(whoops misclick please delete)
s.a.y
Profile Blog Joined October 2007
Croatia3840 Posts
January 08 2011 23:38 GMT
#13
15" CRT. not kidding.

upgrading to 20" LCD next week.
I am not good with quotes
Marcus420
Profile Joined January 2011
Canada1923 Posts
Last Edited: 2011-01-08 23:43:11
January 08 2011 23:42 GMT
#14
On January 09 2011 08:33 telfire wrote:
Show nested quote +
On January 09 2011 08:23 RoosterSamurai wrote:
On January 09 2011 08:07 telfire wrote:
On January 09 2011 08:03 TheAngelofDeath wrote:
24" of 1080p beauty. :D


On that note, I would highly, HIGHLY recommend the OP to stay WAYYYYY away from "1080p" or "HD" monitors. That is actually an extremely low resolution for a monitor that big (not saying they are bad, but if you're gonna spend that much money get more pixels!)

So you're saying go spend twice as much money to get a monitor like your's?
For normal people not converting their computer into a home entertainment center, or doing some sort of high precision graphic design, a 24" HD monitor is fine for an average budget. Not everyone wants to go spend $250 on a 27 inch monitor that doesn't have HD =/


What do you mean that doesn't have HD? HD is a resolution.. all monitors have a resolution. HD just happens to be a low one.

And last I checked there was little price difference between a big monitor with a decent resolution and a big monitor with a terribad resolution, mostly because uninformed individuals like yourself mistakenly believe "HD" is good in some way.

What are you talking about? What resolution are you talking about?

1080P HD is the most common HD computer monitors. 1080P is perfect. HD is not "low" or "terribad"

If youre saying only 2560 x 1600 is the only way to go, please show us something that isn't ridiculously expensive.

You sound like the one that is uninformed, plus youre completely derailing this thread.

I have a Dell U2311H. One of the best computer IPS monitors on the market that is 300$ or less if you can get it on sale.
telfire
Profile Joined May 2010
United States415 Posts
Last Edited: 2011-01-08 23:55:30
January 08 2011 23:45 GMT
#15
On January 09 2011 08:42 Marcus420 wrote:
Show nested quote +
On January 09 2011 08:33 telfire wrote:
On January 09 2011 08:23 RoosterSamurai wrote:
On January 09 2011 08:07 telfire wrote:
On January 09 2011 08:03 TheAngelofDeath wrote:
24" of 1080p beauty. :D


On that note, I would highly, HIGHLY recommend the OP to stay WAYYYYY away from "1080p" or "HD" monitors. That is actually an extremely low resolution for a monitor that big (not saying they are bad, but if you're gonna spend that much money get more pixels!)

So you're saying go spend twice as much money to get a monitor like your's?
For normal people not converting their computer into a home entertainment center, or doing some sort of high precision graphic design, a 24" HD monitor is fine for an average budget. Not everyone wants to go spend $250 on a 27 inch monitor that doesn't have HD =/


What do you mean that doesn't have HD? HD is a resolution.. all monitors have a resolution. HD just happens to be a low one.

And last I checked there was little price difference between a big monitor with a decent resolution and a big monitor with a terribad resolution, mostly because uninformed individuals like yourself mistakenly believe "HD" is good in some way.

What are you talking about? What resolution are you talking about?

1080P HD is the most common HD computer monitors. 1080P is perfect. HD is not "low" or "terribad"

If youre saying only 2560 x 1600 is the only way to go, please show us something that isn't ridiculously expensive.

You sound like the one that is uninformed, plus youre completely derailing this thread.

I have a Dell U2311H. One of the best computer IPS monitors on the market that is 300$ or less if you can get it on sale.


It derails the topic when people like you reply just to start arguments and spew pure misinformation like "HD>not HD". It would continue to derail the thread if I continued to argue with you, so I will not.

The bottom line is 2560x1600 is better in every way, and "HD" is likely the lowest resolution you'll ever find on a monitor 24 inches or bigger. When I purchased my monitor the price ended up being less than if I had gone with a low resolution "HD" monitor. Granted, that was partially due to buying my computer at the same time.

Just trying to provide useful info to the OP.
Kamais_Ookin
Profile Blog Joined May 2010
Canada4218 Posts
January 08 2011 23:46 GMT
#16
24" 1080P monitor as my main and 20" monitor on the side, which I'm happy with.
I <3 Plexa.
Espion9
Profile Joined March 2010
Canada25 Posts
January 08 2011 23:48 GMT
#17
On January 09 2011 08:03 TheAngelofDeath wrote:
24" of 1080p beauty. :D


same here
sawedust
Profile Joined December 2010
United States506 Posts
January 08 2011 23:48 GMT
#18
22" Dell IPS monitor, 1680x1050. Bought primarily for photo/video work, now doing a lot of Starcraft instead.

As far as gaming goes, I prefer a monitor where I can see the entire screen without having to move my head or use my peripheral vision. The 22" monitor is perfect for my preferences.
peekn
Profile Blog Joined June 2010
United States1152 Posts
January 08 2011 23:50 GMT
#19
I think that anything greater than 24" is too much for gaming (coming from a FPS background), but that's just me.
Element)LoGiC
Profile Joined July 2003
Canada1143 Posts
January 08 2011 23:56 GMT
#20
telfire, maybe you should tell them the better resolutions that are available at 23+ inches for monitors instead of just saying it's extremely low, which is an exaggeration. I believe the better resolution is 1920x1200, which is actually significantly larger than "HD", almost 12% larger. But most monitors are actually "HD" now, even at 24 - 27 inches. I was even having a hard time finding a 26 inch with a larger resolution than the relatively low "HD" resolution.
telfire
Profile Joined May 2010
United States415 Posts
January 08 2011 23:58 GMT
#21
On January 09 2011 08:50 peekn wrote:
I think that anything greater than 24" is too much for gaming (coming from a FPS background), but that's just me.


I can see how that might be right if you are really competitive, but it also has to do with how far you sit from the screen. I would personally think that bigger is always better, as long as you adjust your distance-to-eyes accordingly.

That said, regardless of what's optimal for the most competitive gaming, I can tell you that playing on at least a 48" screen is insanely fun =] (got to borrow a friend's huge ass monitor once)
NcK
Profile Blog Joined January 2011
Germany51 Posts
January 09 2011 00:00 GMT
#22
I use a monitor with 25,5 inch @ 1920*1200. Mostly for gaming and watching movies.
...!
Element)LoGiC
Profile Joined July 2003
Canada1143 Posts
January 09 2011 00:00 GMT
#23
On January 09 2011 08:45 telfire wrote:
Show nested quote +
On January 09 2011 08:42 Marcus420 wrote:
On January 09 2011 08:33 telfire wrote:
On January 09 2011 08:23 RoosterSamurai wrote:
On January 09 2011 08:07 telfire wrote:
On January 09 2011 08:03 TheAngelofDeath wrote:
24" of 1080p beauty. :D


On that note, I would highly, HIGHLY recommend the OP to stay WAYYYYY away from "1080p" or "HD" monitors. That is actually an extremely low resolution for a monitor that big (not saying they are bad, but if you're gonna spend that much money get more pixels!)

So you're saying go spend twice as much money to get a monitor like your's?
For normal people not converting their computer into a home entertainment center, or doing some sort of high precision graphic design, a 24" HD monitor is fine for an average budget. Not everyone wants to go spend $250 on a 27 inch monitor that doesn't have HD =/


What do you mean that doesn't have HD? HD is a resolution.. all monitors have a resolution. HD just happens to be a low one.

And last I checked there was little price difference between a big monitor with a decent resolution and a big monitor with a terribad resolution, mostly because uninformed individuals like yourself mistakenly believe "HD" is good in some way.

What are you talking about? What resolution are you talking about?

1080P HD is the most common HD computer monitors. 1080P is perfect. HD is not "low" or "terribad"

If youre saying only 2560 x 1600 is the only way to go, please show us something that isn't ridiculously expensive.

You sound like the one that is uninformed, plus youre completely derailing this thread.

I have a Dell U2311H. One of the best computer IPS monitors on the market that is 300$ or less if you can get it on sale.


It derails the topic when people like you reply just to start arguments and spew pure misinformation like "HD>not HD". It would continue to derail the thread if I continued to argue with you, so I will not.

The bottom line is 2560x1600 is better in every way, and "HD" is likely the lowest resolution you'll ever find on a monitor 24 inches or bigger. When I purchased my monitor the price ended up being less than if I had gone with a low resolution "HD" monitor. Granted, that was partially due to buying my computer at the same time.

Just trying to provide useful info to the OP.


2560 x 1600 on 24 inches? Are you serious? If you can find me a reasonably priced 24 inch monitor at that resolution I'll buy it.
telfire
Profile Joined May 2010
United States415 Posts
Last Edited: 2011-01-09 00:05:56
January 09 2011 00:01 GMT
#24
On January 09 2011 08:56 Element)LoGiC wrote:
telfire, maybe you should tell them the better resolutions that are available at 23+ inches for monitors instead of just saying it's extremely low, which is an exaggeration. I believe the better resolution is 1920x1200, which is actually significantly larger than "HD", almost 12% larger. But most monitors are actually "HD" now, even at 24 - 27 inches. I was even having a hard time finding a 26 inch with a larger resolution than the relatively low "HD" resolution.


I don't know what all the resolutions are exactly, I don't see how it would help though. I mentioned mine and now you've mentioned 1920x1200, the point is 1080 is smaller than large monitors usually are (or at least were before the "HD" fad). And yes, more and more "HD" monitors are popping up and it's becoming harder to find the ones that are not, which is a HUGE leap backward for technology. That is why I am trying to help inform people that HD is actually not a very good resolution at all for a computer monitor.


On January 09 2011 09:00 Element)LoGiC wrote:
Show nested quote +
On January 09 2011 08:45 telfire wrote:
On January 09 2011 08:42 Marcus420 wrote:
On January 09 2011 08:33 telfire wrote:
On January 09 2011 08:23 RoosterSamurai wrote:
On January 09 2011 08:07 telfire wrote:
On January 09 2011 08:03 TheAngelofDeath wrote:
24" of 1080p beauty. :D


On that note, I would highly, HIGHLY recommend the OP to stay WAYYYYY away from "1080p" or "HD" monitors. That is actually an extremely low resolution for a monitor that big (not saying they are bad, but if you're gonna spend that much money get more pixels!)

So you're saying go spend twice as much money to get a monitor like your's?
For normal people not converting their computer into a home entertainment center, or doing some sort of high precision graphic design, a 24" HD monitor is fine for an average budget. Not everyone wants to go spend $250 on a 27 inch monitor that doesn't have HD =/


What do you mean that doesn't have HD? HD is a resolution.. all monitors have a resolution. HD just happens to be a low one.

And last I checked there was little price difference between a big monitor with a decent resolution and a big monitor with a terribad resolution, mostly because uninformed individuals like yourself mistakenly believe "HD" is good in some way.

What are you talking about? What resolution are you talking about?

1080P HD is the most common HD computer monitors. 1080P is perfect. HD is not "low" or "terribad"

If youre saying only 2560 x 1600 is the only way to go, please show us something that isn't ridiculously expensive.

You sound like the one that is uninformed, plus youre completely derailing this thread.

I have a Dell U2311H. One of the best computer IPS monitors on the market that is 300$ or less if you can get it on sale.


It derails the topic when people like you reply just to start arguments and spew pure misinformation like "HD>not HD". It would continue to derail the thread if I continued to argue with you, so I will not.

The bottom line is 2560x1600 is better in every way, and "HD" is likely the lowest resolution you'll ever find on a monitor 24 inches or bigger. When I purchased my monitor the price ended up being less than if I had gone with a low resolution "HD" monitor. Granted, that was partially due to buying my computer at the same time.

Just trying to provide useful info to the OP.


2560 x 1600 on 24 inches? Are you serious? If you can find me a reasonably priced 24 inch monitor at that resolution I'll buy it.


Yes, that was the resolution of my last monitor (may not be exact, it wasn't a standard 16). I'm sorry but I'm not going to do your market research, in fact I'm not even going to hang out in this topic much longer, but in the past I have for myself and the price difference isn't that great, it may just be a bit harder to find now with the "HD" fad crap. I wish you luck there are a TON of sites out there with different deals not to mention computer shops across the world lol. Just takes a little time to find the right deal, and that is all I'm recommending you do.
RoosterSamurai
Profile Blog Joined March 2010
Japan2108 Posts
January 09 2011 00:04 GMT
#25
On January 09 2011 09:00 Element)LoGiC wrote:
Show nested quote +
On January 09 2011 08:45 telfire wrote:
On January 09 2011 08:42 Marcus420 wrote:
On January 09 2011 08:33 telfire wrote:
On January 09 2011 08:23 RoosterSamurai wrote:
On January 09 2011 08:07 telfire wrote:
On January 09 2011 08:03 TheAngelofDeath wrote:
24" of 1080p beauty. :D


On that note, I would highly, HIGHLY recommend the OP to stay WAYYYYY away from "1080p" or "HD" monitors. That is actually an extremely low resolution for a monitor that big (not saying they are bad, but if you're gonna spend that much money get more pixels!)

So you're saying go spend twice as much money to get a monitor like your's?
For normal people not converting their computer into a home entertainment center, or doing some sort of high precision graphic design, a 24" HD monitor is fine for an average budget. Not everyone wants to go spend $250 on a 27 inch monitor that doesn't have HD =/


What do you mean that doesn't have HD? HD is a resolution.. all monitors have a resolution. HD just happens to be a low one.

And last I checked there was little price difference between a big monitor with a decent resolution and a big monitor with a terribad resolution, mostly because uninformed individuals like yourself mistakenly believe "HD" is good in some way.

What are you talking about? What resolution are you talking about?

1080P HD is the most common HD computer monitors. 1080P is perfect. HD is not "low" or "terribad"

If youre saying only 2560 x 1600 is the only way to go, please show us something that isn't ridiculously expensive.

You sound like the one that is uninformed, plus youre completely derailing this thread.

I have a Dell U2311H. One of the best computer IPS monitors on the market that is 300$ or less if you can get it on sale.


It derails the topic when people like you reply just to start arguments and spew pure misinformation like "HD>not HD". It would continue to derail the thread if I continued to argue with you, so I will not.

The bottom line is 2560x1600 is better in every way, and "HD" is likely the lowest resolution you'll ever find on a monitor 24 inches or bigger. When I purchased my monitor the price ended up being less than if I had gone with a low resolution "HD" monitor. Granted, that was partially due to buying my computer at the same time.

Just trying to provide useful info to the OP.


2560 x 1600 on 24 inches? Are you serious? If you can find me a reasonably priced 24 inch monitor at that resolution I'll buy it.

Newegg doesn't offer one in that resolution for under $1000, and the smallest size is 30 inches. There is no such thing (to my knowledge) as a 24" monitor in that resolution.
Marcus420
Profile Joined January 2011
Canada1923 Posts
Last Edited: 2011-01-09 00:05:44
January 09 2011 00:05 GMT
#26
On January 09 2011 08:45 telfire wrote:
Show nested quote +
On January 09 2011 08:42 Marcus420 wrote:
On January 09 2011 08:33 telfire wrote:
On January 09 2011 08:23 RoosterSamurai wrote:
On January 09 2011 08:07 telfire wrote:
On January 09 2011 08:03 TheAngelofDeath wrote:
24" of 1080p beauty. :D


On that note, I would highly, HIGHLY recommend the OP to stay WAYYYYY away from "1080p" or "HD" monitors. That is actually an extremely low resolution for a monitor that big (not saying they are bad, but if you're gonna spend that much money get more pixels!)

So you're saying go spend twice as much money to get a monitor like your's?
For normal people not converting their computer into a home entertainment center, or doing some sort of high precision graphic design, a 24" HD monitor is fine for an average budget. Not everyone wants to go spend $250 on a 27 inch monitor that doesn't have HD =/


What do you mean that doesn't have HD? HD is a resolution.. all monitors have a resolution. HD just happens to be a low one.

And last I checked there was little price difference between a big monitor with a decent resolution and a big monitor with a terribad resolution, mostly because uninformed individuals like yourself mistakenly believe "HD" is good in some way.

What are you talking about? What resolution are you talking about?

1080P HD is the most common HD computer monitors. 1080P is perfect. HD is not "low" or "terribad"

If youre saying only 2560 x 1600 is the only way to go, please show us something that isn't ridiculously expensive.

You sound like the one that is uninformed, plus youre completely derailing this thread.

I have a Dell U2311H. One of the best computer IPS monitors on the market that is 300$ or less if you can get it on sale.


Edited my post to be more clear I hope... But sorry, you are wrong. 1080P is very low and has been for about 5 years on monitors this large.

I thought the purpose of the thread was he wanted recommendations on a new monitor? I'm just trying to help him out, stating the inarguable fact that "HD" is not actually a very good resolution if you're buying a monitor this large. I'm just making the recommendation that he get a decent resolution monitor if he's going to buy one this big, because I fail to see the purpose of a huge monitor that displays barely more pixels than my phone screen.

The derailing happened when people argued with me and started spewing pure misinformation like "HD>not HD".

I'm not currently in the market for a monitor, and I'm not about to do a bunch of research to prove myself to a couple clueless forum trolls, but I know HP and Dell offer 2560x1600 monitors and the prices would depend when/where you got it. I would of course recommend spending some effort to find a good deal regardless, if it costs full retail it's a bad deal.


1920 x 1080 is not a 'low" resolution. I have no idea where you are getting this from. There are SOME monitors that are higher, 1920 x 1200, etc. Those monitors tend to be VERY expensive, which most normal people wouldn't need a few extra pixels anyways.

1920 x 1080 is perfectly fine for a 24 inch monitor or less, anything more would just be overkill.

What computer monitor do you deem "decent" or even very good? Id really, REALLY like to know, because i will eat my socks if it is a good price(less than $500)

You must be thinking of a 52 inch (example)1080 p monitor/TV. Then yes i would agree that a higher resolution would be in store.

I dont get how you can come off calling other people "forum trolls".

When people buy computer monitors, they look for something that is a nice size, but isnt too big. Most people, when buying a computer monitor would spend less than $500.

The monitors that fall into this category are 22' - 24' 1920x1080 res monitors AND they are far from bad, like you seem to make it sound. If you dont agree with this, post an example.

telfire
Profile Joined May 2010
United States415 Posts
January 09 2011 00:08 GMT
#27
On January 09 2011 09:04 RoosterSamurai wrote:
Show nested quote +
On January 09 2011 09:00 Element)LoGiC wrote:
On January 09 2011 08:45 telfire wrote:
On January 09 2011 08:42 Marcus420 wrote:
On January 09 2011 08:33 telfire wrote:
On January 09 2011 08:23 RoosterSamurai wrote:
On January 09 2011 08:07 telfire wrote:
On January 09 2011 08:03 TheAngelofDeath wrote:
24" of 1080p beauty. :D


On that note, I would highly, HIGHLY recommend the OP to stay WAYYYYY away from "1080p" or "HD" monitors. That is actually an extremely low resolution for a monitor that big (not saying they are bad, but if you're gonna spend that much money get more pixels!)

So you're saying go spend twice as much money to get a monitor like your's?
For normal people not converting their computer into a home entertainment center, or doing some sort of high precision graphic design, a 24" HD monitor is fine for an average budget. Not everyone wants to go spend $250 on a 27 inch monitor that doesn't have HD =/


What do you mean that doesn't have HD? HD is a resolution.. all monitors have a resolution. HD just happens to be a low one.

And last I checked there was little price difference between a big monitor with a decent resolution and a big monitor with a terribad resolution, mostly because uninformed individuals like yourself mistakenly believe "HD" is good in some way.

What are you talking about? What resolution are you talking about?

1080P HD is the most common HD computer monitors. 1080P is perfect. HD is not "low" or "terribad"

If youre saying only 2560 x 1600 is the only way to go, please show us something that isn't ridiculously expensive.

You sound like the one that is uninformed, plus youre completely derailing this thread.

I have a Dell U2311H. One of the best computer IPS monitors on the market that is 300$ or less if you can get it on sale.


It derails the topic when people like you reply just to start arguments and spew pure misinformation like "HD>not HD". It would continue to derail the thread if I continued to argue with you, so I will not.

The bottom line is 2560x1600 is better in every way, and "HD" is likely the lowest resolution you'll ever find on a monitor 24 inches or bigger. When I purchased my monitor the price ended up being less than if I had gone with a low resolution "HD" monitor. Granted, that was partially due to buying my computer at the same time.

Just trying to provide useful info to the OP.


2560 x 1600 on 24 inches? Are you serious? If you can find me a reasonably priced 24 inch monitor at that resolution I'll buy it.

Newegg doesn't offer one in that resolution for under $1000, and the smallest size is 30 inches. There is no such thing (to my knowledge) as a 24" monitor in that resolution.


Well your knowledge is incomplete, and as long as that is the case you shouldn't go around calling people liars because you've never heard of something.

Last time I try to offer helpful advice.
telfire
Profile Joined May 2010
United States415 Posts
January 09 2011 00:11 GMT
#28
On January 09 2011 09:05 Marcus420 wrote:
Show nested quote +
On January 09 2011 08:45 telfire wrote:
On January 09 2011 08:42 Marcus420 wrote:
On January 09 2011 08:33 telfire wrote:
On January 09 2011 08:23 RoosterSamurai wrote:
On January 09 2011 08:07 telfire wrote:
On January 09 2011 08:03 TheAngelofDeath wrote:
24" of 1080p beauty. :D


On that note, I would highly, HIGHLY recommend the OP to stay WAYYYYY away from "1080p" or "HD" monitors. That is actually an extremely low resolution for a monitor that big (not saying they are bad, but if you're gonna spend that much money get more pixels!)

So you're saying go spend twice as much money to get a monitor like your's?
For normal people not converting their computer into a home entertainment center, or doing some sort of high precision graphic design, a 24" HD monitor is fine for an average budget. Not everyone wants to go spend $250 on a 27 inch monitor that doesn't have HD =/


What do you mean that doesn't have HD? HD is a resolution.. all monitors have a resolution. HD just happens to be a low one.

And last I checked there was little price difference between a big monitor with a decent resolution and a big monitor with a terribad resolution, mostly because uninformed individuals like yourself mistakenly believe "HD" is good in some way.

What are you talking about? What resolution are you talking about?

1080P HD is the most common HD computer monitors. 1080P is perfect. HD is not "low" or "terribad"

If youre saying only 2560 x 1600 is the only way to go, please show us something that isn't ridiculously expensive.

You sound like the one that is uninformed, plus youre completely derailing this thread.

I have a Dell U2311H. One of the best computer IPS monitors on the market that is 300$ or less if you can get it on sale.


Edited my post to be more clear I hope... But sorry, you are wrong. 1080P is very low and has been for about 5 years on monitors this large.

I thought the purpose of the thread was he wanted recommendations on a new monitor? I'm just trying to help him out, stating the inarguable fact that "HD" is not actually a very good resolution if you're buying a monitor this large. I'm just making the recommendation that he get a decent resolution monitor if he's going to buy one this big, because I fail to see the purpose of a huge monitor that displays barely more pixels than my phone screen.

The derailing happened when people argued with me and started spewing pure misinformation like "HD>not HD".

I'm not currently in the market for a monitor, and I'm not about to do a bunch of research to prove myself to a couple clueless forum trolls, but I know HP and Dell offer 2560x1600 monitors and the prices would depend when/where you got it. I would of course recommend spending some effort to find a good deal regardless, if it costs full retail it's a bad deal.


1920 x 1080 is not a 'low" resolution. I have no idea where you are getting this from. There are SOME monitors that are higher, 1920 x 1200, etc. Those monitors tend to be VERY expensive, which most normal people wouldn't need a few extra pixels anyways.

1920 x 1080 is perfectly fine for a 24 inch monitor or less, anything more would just be overkill.

What computer monitor do you deem "decent" or even very good? Id really, REALLY like to know, because i will eat my socks if it is a good price(less than $500)

You must be thinking of a 52 inch (example)1080 p monitor/TV. Then yes i would agree that a higher resolution would be in store.

I dont get how you can come off calling other people "forum trolls".

When people buy computer monitors, they look for something that is a nice size, but isnt too big. Most people, when buying a computer monitor would spend less than $500.

The monitors that fall into this category are 22' - 24' 1920x1080 res monitors AND they are far from bad, like you seem to make it sound. If you dont agree with this, post an example.


I do not agree, and I will not post an example, because I'm too lazy and I've nothing to prove. I have had 3 monitors in a row that were at least 2550x1500 and it's not like I'm rich, I've never spent more than $500 on a monitor. I know that for a fact so I'm done here. I don't have to prove anything to your douche ass.

User was temp banned for this post.
RoosterSamurai
Profile Blog Joined March 2010
Japan2108 Posts
January 09 2011 00:11 GMT
#29
On January 09 2011 09:08 telfire wrote:
Show nested quote +
On January 09 2011 09:04 RoosterSamurai wrote:
On January 09 2011 09:00 Element)LoGiC wrote:
On January 09 2011 08:45 telfire wrote:
On January 09 2011 08:42 Marcus420 wrote:
On January 09 2011 08:33 telfire wrote:
On January 09 2011 08:23 RoosterSamurai wrote:
On January 09 2011 08:07 telfire wrote:
On January 09 2011 08:03 TheAngelofDeath wrote:
24" of 1080p beauty. :D


On that note, I would highly, HIGHLY recommend the OP to stay WAYYYYY away from "1080p" or "HD" monitors. That is actually an extremely low resolution for a monitor that big (not saying they are bad, but if you're gonna spend that much money get more pixels!)

So you're saying go spend twice as much money to get a monitor like your's?
For normal people not converting their computer into a home entertainment center, or doing some sort of high precision graphic design, a 24" HD monitor is fine for an average budget. Not everyone wants to go spend $250 on a 27 inch monitor that doesn't have HD =/


What do you mean that doesn't have HD? HD is a resolution.. all monitors have a resolution. HD just happens to be a low one.

And last I checked there was little price difference between a big monitor with a decent resolution and a big monitor with a terribad resolution, mostly because uninformed individuals like yourself mistakenly believe "HD" is good in some way.

What are you talking about? What resolution are you talking about?

1080P HD is the most common HD computer monitors. 1080P is perfect. HD is not "low" or "terribad"

If youre saying only 2560 x 1600 is the only way to go, please show us something that isn't ridiculously expensive.

You sound like the one that is uninformed, plus youre completely derailing this thread.

I have a Dell U2311H. One of the best computer IPS monitors on the market that is 300$ or less if you can get it on sale.


It derails the topic when people like you reply just to start arguments and spew pure misinformation like "HD>not HD". It would continue to derail the thread if I continued to argue with you, so I will not.

The bottom line is 2560x1600 is better in every way, and "HD" is likely the lowest resolution you'll ever find on a monitor 24 inches or bigger. When I purchased my monitor the price ended up being less than if I had gone with a low resolution "HD" monitor. Granted, that was partially due to buying my computer at the same time.

Just trying to provide useful info to the OP.


2560 x 1600 on 24 inches? Are you serious? If you can find me a reasonably priced 24 inch monitor at that resolution I'll buy it.

Newegg doesn't offer one in that resolution for under $1000, and the smallest size is 30 inches. There is no such thing (to my knowledge) as a 24" monitor in that resolution.


Well your knowledge is incomplete, and as long as that is the case you shouldn't go around calling people liars because you've never heard of something.

Last time I try to offer helpful advice.

You've succeeded in completely derailing a perfectly legitimate help thread on monitor information, now I'm going to put it plain and simple for you. Post your sources. You have yet to post one source that backs up your wild claims that 1080p is a horrible resolution for any monitor 24" and up. I never said that 1080p is the absolute best resolution. It's far from it. But it is certainly the best for the average consumer, and you would be a fool to try and argue against that.
semantics
Profile Blog Joined November 2009
10040 Posts
Last Edited: 2011-01-09 00:23:33
January 09 2011 00:18 GMT
#30
I rather get a smaller monitor with more resolution i can't push monitors 5 feet away from me to get a proper view of the thing.
peekn
Profile Blog Joined June 2010
United States1152 Posts
January 09 2011 00:24 GMT
#31
On January 09 2011 08:58 telfire wrote:
Show nested quote +
On January 09 2011 08:50 peekn wrote:
I think that anything greater than 24" is too much for gaming (coming from a FPS background), but that's just me.


I can see how that might be right if you are really competitive, but it also has to do with how far you sit from the screen. I would personally think that bigger is always better, as long as you adjust your distance-to-eyes accordingly.

That said, regardless of what's optimal for the most competitive gaming, I can tell you that playing on at least a 48" screen is insanely fun =] (got to borrow a friend's huge ass monitor once)


I sit pretty close, a little more than 2 feet.
skyR
Profile Joined July 2009
Canada13817 Posts
January 09 2011 00:31 GMT
#32
Every resolution above 720 is considered HD so saying HD is a bad resolution makes you look like a retard.

And there's no such thing as a 24" with a 2560 x 1600 to my knowledge. The pixel density of it would make it unbearable to read text.
FreekSharkHD
Profile Joined January 2011
United States26 Posts
January 09 2011 00:35 GMT
#33
21" LCD 1600X900. Sure I would love 1920x1080, but...meh...
If you aren't attacking, your probably losing. -coLqxc
tofucake
Profile Blog Joined October 2009
Hyrule19017 Posts
January 09 2011 00:40 GMT
#34
23" 27" 23"


Well....at least that's the plan. I need a bigger desk before I can fit the left 23".
Liquipediaasante sana squash banana
Neveroth
Profile Joined December 2010
71 Posts
January 09 2011 00:41 GMT
#35
I use a 22" (16: 10, 1920x1200) Lenovo Thinkvision L220X as my main monitor, with a secondary 24" (16: 9, 1920x1080) Acer S243HL. They work pretty well together despite the difference in size, since the aspect ratio makes the vertical sides line up quite well. I would have preferred two L220Xs (for better color accuracy and matching appearance), but unfortunately the model was discontinued before I could get my hands on another one.

I can't really give you any specific suggestions without knowing how high your budget is, but I can tell you one thing from personal experience: once you try a dual monitor setup, you can never go back to having just one. You mentioned wanting more screen space (something I can relate to), so I thought I'd underline this, because it really makes a huge difference. As for screen size, I'd say that 22"-24" is optimal, depending on personal taste, aspect ratio, viewing distance, etc.
peidongyang
Profile Joined January 2009
Canada2084 Posts
January 09 2011 00:47 GMT
#36
15.4 inch laptop screen and a 1920x1200 24" monitor on the side

works pretty well for most things
the throws never bothered me anyway
ionlyplayPROtoss
Profile Joined March 2010
Canada573 Posts
January 09 2011 00:48 GMT
#37
On January 09 2011 08:10 Pokebunny wrote:
22" 1680x1050.

this
LanTAs
Profile Blog Joined September 2010
United States1091 Posts
January 09 2011 00:53 GMT
#38
21" 1680x1050
Kang19
Profile Joined August 2010
Canada102 Posts
Last Edited: 2011-01-09 00:54:57
January 09 2011 00:53 GMT
#39
LMFAO @ telfire. "HERP DERP YOU GUYS ARE ALL WRONG AND I HAVE HAD PLENTY OF 2560x1600 MONITORS BUT I WONT SHARE ANY MODEL NUMBERS WITH YOU BECAUSE YOURE ALL DOUCHEBAGS!!"

I'm running a BenQ E2420HD, 24" 1920x1080 with 2ms response time. Perfect monitor for the average consumer who will only really use it to watch movies and play games on.
Ordained
Profile Joined June 2010
United States779 Posts
January 09 2011 01:00 GMT
#40
On January 09 2011 08:23 RoosterSamurai wrote:
Show nested quote +
On January 09 2011 08:07 telfire wrote:
On January 09 2011 08:03 TheAngelofDeath wrote:
24" of 1080p beauty. :D


On that note, I would highly, HIGHLY recommend the OP to stay WAYYYYY away from "1080p" or "HD" monitors. That is actually an extremely low resolution for a monitor that big (not saying they are bad, but if you're gonna spend that much money get more pixels!)

So you're saying go spend twice as much money to get a monitor like your's?
For normal people not converting their computer into a home entertainment center, or doing some sort of high precision graphic design, a 24" HD monitor is fine for an average budget. Not everyone wants to go spend $250 on a 27 inch monitor that doesn't have HD =/


What do you mean "doesn't have HD" HD is the resolution. If it has a higher resolution wouldn't it be H('er)D? Or do you just want the sticker BestBuy puts on it to make you feel justified in your purchase?

The person you quoted is saying, if you are looking to spend the money dont settle for 1080p which is a common mistake consumers make thinking they are getting top of the line. While that is top of the line for a TV it is not for a computer monitor.
"You are not trying to win, you are trying to be awesome" -Day[9]
O2taku
Profile Joined February 2007
Canada19 Posts
Last Edited: 2011-01-09 01:14:48
January 09 2011 01:12 GMT
#41
On January 09 2011 09:11 telfire wrote:
Show nested quote +
On January 09 2011 09:05 Marcus420 wrote:
On January 09 2011 08:45 telfire wrote:
On January 09 2011 08:42 Marcus420 wrote:
On January 09 2011 08:33 telfire wrote:
On January 09 2011 08:23 RoosterSamurai wrote:
On January 09 2011 08:07 telfire wrote:
On January 09 2011 08:03 TheAngelofDeath wrote:
24" of 1080p beauty. :D


On that note, I would highly, HIGHLY recommend the OP to stay WAYYYYY away from "1080p" or "HD" monitors. That is actually an extremely low resolution for a monitor that big (not saying they are bad, but if you're gonna spend that much money get more pixels!)

So you're saying go spend twice as much money to get a monitor like your's?
For normal people not converting their computer into a home entertainment center, or doing some sort of high precision graphic design, a 24" HD monitor is fine for an average budget. Not everyone wants to go spend $250 on a 27 inch monitor that doesn't have HD =/


What do you mean that doesn't have HD? HD is a resolution.. all monitors have a resolution. HD just happens to be a low one.

And last I checked there was little price difference between a big monitor with a decent resolution and a big monitor with a terribad resolution, mostly because uninformed individuals like yourself mistakenly believe "HD" is good in some way.

What are you talking about? What resolution are you talking about?

1080P HD is the most common HD computer monitors. 1080P is perfect. HD is not "low" or "terribad"

If youre saying only 2560 x 1600 is the only way to go, please show us something that isn't ridiculously expensive.

You sound like the one that is uninformed, plus youre completely derailing this thread.

I have a Dell U2311H. One of the best computer IPS monitors on the market that is 300$ or less if you can get it on sale.


Edited my post to be more clear I hope... But sorry, you are wrong. 1080P is very low and has been for about 5 years on monitors this large.

I thought the purpose of the thread was he wanted recommendations on a new monitor? I'm just trying to help him out, stating the inarguable fact that "HD" is not actually a very good resolution if you're buying a monitor this large. I'm just making the recommendation that he get a decent resolution monitor if he's going to buy one this big, because I fail to see the purpose of a huge monitor that displays barely more pixels than my phone screen.

The derailing happened when people argued with me and started spewing pure misinformation like "HD>not HD".

I'm not currently in the market for a monitor, and I'm not about to do a bunch of research to prove myself to a couple clueless forum trolls, but I know HP and Dell offer 2560x1600 monitors and the prices would depend when/where you got it. I would of course recommend spending some effort to find a good deal regardless, if it costs full retail it's a bad deal.


1920 x 1080 is not a 'low" resolution. I have no idea where you are getting this from. There are SOME monitors that are higher, 1920 x 1200, etc. Those monitors tend to be VERY expensive, which most normal people wouldn't need a few extra pixels anyways.

1920 x 1080 is perfectly fine for a 24 inch monitor or less, anything more would just be overkill.

What computer monitor do you deem "decent" or even very good? Id really, REALLY like to know, because i will eat my socks if it is a good price(less than $500)

You must be thinking of a 52 inch (example)1080 p monitor/TV. Then yes i would agree that a higher resolution would be in store.

I dont get how you can come off calling other people "forum trolls".

When people buy computer monitors, they look for something that is a nice size, but isnt too big. Most people, when buying a computer monitor would spend less than $500.

The monitors that fall into this category are 22' - 24' 1920x1080 res monitors AND they are far from bad, like you seem to make it sound. If you dont agree with this, post an example.


I do not agree, and I will not post an example, because I'm too lazy and I've nothing to prove. I have had 3 monitors in a row that were at least 2550x1500 and it's not like I'm rich, I've never spent more than $500 on a monitor. I know that for a fact so I'm done here. I don't have to prove anything to your douche ass.

Wow, just wow. I've rarely posted in the last few years, but this troll is just too much.

Let's see:

What monitor's support 2560x1600? ONLY 30" monitors, and that's a fact. You have a 27"? Then it's either 1920x(1080/1200), or 2560x1440.

You spent less than $500 and had at least 2560x1600? What, did you find an IBM T220 in a pawn shop?

Five years ago, 1280x1024 was the standard. Maybe you're referring to 1024p, but you sure as hell don't seem like it. You make 1920x1080 sound like 1024x768.

All I read from your post is trying to convince the OP to find "at least" a $700+ monitor, but at $250. Your statements make no sense to anyone who is even half informed regarding PC hardware.

Yes, you'll likely tell me to stop trolling, but it's pretty obvious who's the troll. I'm not here to call anyone a "douche ass." I'm just stating the facts. You have nothing to prove? No kidding, that's why you're wrong.

And to the OP: 21.5 - 24" 1920x1080 monitor I suggest. They're ridiculously cheap nowadays, and is a very high resolution for anything. It supports "full HD," and any higher will cost a huge amount more (2560x(1440/1600). There was a 2048x1152 23" monitor from Samsung that was relatively cheap, but that was discontinued a while back.
us.insurgency
Profile Joined March 2010
United States330 Posts
January 09 2011 01:13 GMT
#42
On January 09 2011 09:08 telfire wrote:
Show nested quote +
On January 09 2011 09:04 RoosterSamurai wrote:
On January 09 2011 09:00 Element)LoGiC wrote:
On January 09 2011 08:45 telfire wrote:
On January 09 2011 08:42 Marcus420 wrote:
On January 09 2011 08:33 telfire wrote:
On January 09 2011 08:23 RoosterSamurai wrote:
On January 09 2011 08:07 telfire wrote:
On January 09 2011 08:03 TheAngelofDeath wrote:
24" of 1080p beauty. :D


On that note, I would highly, HIGHLY recommend the OP to stay WAYYYYY away from "1080p" or "HD" monitors. That is actually an extremely low resolution for a monitor that big (not saying they are bad, but if you're gonna spend that much money get more pixels!)

So you're saying go spend twice as much money to get a monitor like your's?
For normal people not converting their computer into a home entertainment center, or doing some sort of high precision graphic design, a 24" HD monitor is fine for an average budget. Not everyone wants to go spend $250 on a 27 inch monitor that doesn't have HD =/


What do you mean that doesn't have HD? HD is a resolution.. all monitors have a resolution. HD just happens to be a low one.

And last I checked there was little price difference between a big monitor with a decent resolution and a big monitor with a terribad resolution, mostly because uninformed individuals like yourself mistakenly believe "HD" is good in some way.

What are you talking about? What resolution are you talking about?

1080P HD is the most common HD computer monitors. 1080P is perfect. HD is not "low" or "terribad"

If youre saying only 2560 x 1600 is the only way to go, please show us something that isn't ridiculously expensive.

You sound like the one that is uninformed, plus youre completely derailing this thread.

I have a Dell U2311H. One of the best computer IPS monitors on the market that is 300$ or less if you can get it on sale.


It derails the topic when people like you reply just to start arguments and spew pure misinformation like "HD>not HD". It would continue to derail the thread if I continued to argue with you, so I will not.

The bottom line is 2560x1600 is better in every way, and "HD" is likely the lowest resolution you'll ever find on a monitor 24 inches or bigger. When I purchased my monitor the price ended up being less than if I had gone with a low resolution "HD" monitor. Granted, that was partially due to buying my computer at the same time.

Just trying to provide useful info to the OP.


2560 x 1600 on 24 inches? Are you serious? If you can find me a reasonably priced 24 inch monitor at that resolution I'll buy it.

Newegg doesn't offer one in that resolution for under $1000, and the smallest size is 30 inches. There is no such thing (to my knowledge) as a 24" monitor in that resolution.


Well your knowledge is incomplete, and as long as that is the case you shouldn't go around calling people liars because you've never heard of something.

Last time I try to offer helpful advice.

You guys need to leave telfire alone, hes the victim here. He`s just trying to give advice by calling people ignorant and not posting any real helpful information.
TheAngelofDeath
Profile Blog Joined May 2010
United States2033 Posts
Last Edited: 2011-01-09 01:18:03
January 09 2011 01:17 GMT
#43
LOL!!! I post my monitor's res, and tellfire goes on an insane hissy fit. This topic is gold.


On January 09 2011 09:53 Kang19 wrote:
LMFAO @ telfire. "HERP DERP YOU GUYS ARE ALL WRONG AND I HAVE HAD PLENTY OF 2560x1600 MONITORS BUT I WONT SHARE ANY MODEL NUMBERS WITH YOU BECAUSE YOURE ALL DOUCHEBAGS!!"


Might be the funniest thing I've read in a long time. Thank you sir! :D
"Infestors are the suck" - LzGamer
Molybdenum
Profile Blog Joined September 2009
United States358 Posts
January 09 2011 01:19 GMT
#44
Going to have to second the recommendation of a second monitor. I have a 15.4" laptop (1440x900) and a 20" external monitor (1600x900). It's nice that the two have the same vertical dimensions, even though the monitor screen is a couple inches taller than the laptop.

If you're on a budget (or tight on space), you can get a 20" 1600x900 refurbished monitor for $100 or so. Mine is refurbished, but has been going strong for more than a year now.
zgl
Profile Blog Joined November 2005
United States1055 Posts
January 09 2011 01:24 GMT
#45
30 inch ZR30W
Let it Raine
Profile Joined August 2010
Canada1245 Posts
January 09 2011 01:28 GMT
#46
42 inch hdtv and 22 inch monitor as a secondary one
Grandmaster Zerg x14. Diamond 1 LoL. MLG 50, Halo 3. Raine.
Neveroth
Profile Joined December 2010
71 Posts
January 09 2011 01:30 GMT
#47
I've heard some good things about BenQ recently, so I'll second Kang19's recommendation. They're supposed to be a pretty good blend of quality and price.
Yoshimi
Profile Blog Joined August 2010
United States163 Posts
January 09 2011 01:39 GMT
#48
22"
1680 x 1050
"If you see a stranger, follow him"
Sayer
Profile Joined August 2009
United States403 Posts
January 09 2011 01:44 GMT
#49
21.5 1920x1080 LG Im more than happy with it
Lyzon
Profile Blog Joined October 2009
United Kingdom440 Posts
January 09 2011 01:54 GMT
#50
23" 1080p Dell IPS u2311h

Brilliant monitor, great viewing angles (ips) amazing colour and no noticable input lag (i play motorstorm on it and feel no lag!)

Reccommend it to anyone actually looking to get another one for a dual monitor setup
de7dv
Profile Joined April 2010
Sweden8 Posts
January 09 2011 01:56 GMT
#51
Dell 2209wa - 22" 1680 x 1050
I like the height of the 16:10 ratio.
bakedace
Profile Blog Joined March 2010
United States672 Posts
January 09 2011 02:00 GMT
#52
2 x 22" ... love it.
Seth_
Profile Blog Joined July 2010
Belgium184 Posts
January 09 2011 02:08 GMT
#53
15" laptop + 15" extra screen.

For a desktop, I'd probably go 2 x 22" or higher.
mav451
Profile Joined May 2010
United States1596 Posts
January 09 2011 02:17 GMT
#54
24" Dell 2405. It's an old school 1920x1200 P-MVA. Market is now saturated with TN's and 1080P monitors it's a bit sad now. I have no idea what the standard monitor is now, but spend good money on whatever you choose to get.

I've had my 24" for 5 years now. When I upgraded to it in 2005, from a 17", it was ridiculous. Even today it's holding a good value. I daresay it is the best purchase I made in my 10 years of building PCs.
With no power comes no responsibility?
PeterDLai
Profile Blog Joined June 2003
United States924 Posts
January 09 2011 02:21 GMT
#55
Right now playing on a 13.3" 1366x768 laptop screen. Ouch my eyessssssssss...
vaderseven
Profile Joined September 2008
United States2556 Posts
Last Edited: 2011-01-09 02:26:33
January 09 2011 02:25 GMT
#56
I like my 23 inch at 2048x1152.

There was a 2048x1152 23" monitor from Samsung that was relatively cheap, but that was discontinued a while back.


That one yup.

Fucking tight and was only 180 when I got it.
mardi
Profile Blog Joined August 2010
United States1164 Posts
January 09 2011 02:51 GMT
#57
I use a 15.6" laptop 1366x768 res. Sometimes I hook it up to my tv in my dorm which is 22" 1080p LED TV.
Maetl
Profile Joined August 2010
United States93 Posts
January 09 2011 02:51 GMT
#58
I have a 20" (I think, It's been awhile since I bought it), 1600x1200 Dell IPS, and a 19" 800x600 Viewsonic CRT. The LCD is for Starcraft and general tasks, the CRT is for Quake and as a second monitor to watch videos and such on.
jax1492
Profile Joined November 2009
United States1632 Posts
January 09 2011 02:57 GMT
#59
24" lcd and i run it at 1920x1080
ZeromuS
Profile Blog Joined October 2010
Canada13387 Posts
January 09 2011 03:18 GMT
#60
14"laptop screen and a 20" external when im at home
StrategyRTS forever | @ZeromuS_plays | www.twitch.tv/Zeromus_
Kamais_Ookin
Profile Blog Joined May 2010
Canada4218 Posts
January 09 2011 07:35 GMT
#61
On January 09 2011 09:53 Kang19 wrote:
LMFAO @ telfire. "HERP DERP YOU GUYS ARE ALL WRONG AND I HAVE HAD PLENTY OF 2560x1600 MONITORS BUT I WONT SHARE ANY MODEL NUMBERS WITH YOU BECAUSE YOURE ALL DOUCHEBAGS!!"

I'm running a BenQ E2420HD, 24" 1920x1080 with 2ms response time. Perfect monitor for the average consumer who will only really use it to watch movies and play games on.
I use the same monitor as my main, it's the real deal!
I <3 Plexa.
eu.exodus
Profile Blog Joined September 2010
South Africa1186 Posts
Last Edited: 2011-01-09 09:52:13
January 09 2011 08:56 GMT
#62
benq 24'' 1080p is what im using right now. I like that it has 2 inputs so i have my pc and my ps3 hooked up to it.

Perfect for me. I use it for gaming, blu ray movies, tv and every other everyday use.

And for its quality much cheaper than anything else ive seen
6 poll is a good skill toi have
Legat0
Profile Joined October 2010
United States318 Posts
January 09 2011 09:03 GMT
#63
On January 09 2011 08:03 TheAngelofDeath wrote:
24" of 1080p beauty. :D


This. I'll probably get a second monitor soon though.
ChrisXIV
Profile Blog Joined August 2010
Austria3553 Posts
January 09 2011 09:04 GMT
#64
On January 09 2011 17:56 eu.exodus wrote:
benq 24'' 1080p is what im using right now. I like that it has 2 inputs so i have my pc and my ps3 hooked up to it.


24'' IIYAMA 1920x1080

I also hooked up PC and PS3.
"Just stay on 1 base, make a lot of shit, keep attacking. It doesn't work? Keep attacking." -Chill
nufcrulz
Profile Joined February 2010
Singapore934 Posts
January 09 2011 09:08 GMT
#65
have the Dell U2311H.. Very happy with it, good and cheap IPS monitor. Paid around US$200 for it
Silidons
Profile Blog Joined September 2010
United States2813 Posts
January 09 2011 09:19 GMT
#66
i use a 24" samsung 245bw, had it for a couple years, i love it. i use 1920x1200 for all my games, and when i crank up the graphics games look phenomenal.

i google shopped it, and for some reason they say it's like $700+. i did not pay that when it first came out, i have the receipt right here from 2007 and i paid $350.

you know what, on the receipt it said i got the 22" 226bw. but i have the box, and on my monitor itself it says 245bw.

so i think they messed up lol.
"God fights on the side with the best artillery." - Napoleon Bonaparte
Zurachi
Profile Blog Joined October 2010
Canada289 Posts
January 09 2011 10:02 GMT
#67
24" Dell widescreen lcd... still getting used to it considering I played sc2 on a crappy laptop until 2 weeks ago
@ZurachiTV | www.youtube.com/ZurachiTV | "Satisfaction is the beginning of regression."
haduken
Profile Blog Joined April 2003
Australia8267 Posts
January 09 2011 10:18 GMT
#68
2 x 24" 1920x1080
But I play on 1280x800
Rillanon.au
vek
Profile Joined March 2010
Australia936 Posts
January 09 2011 10:19 GMT
#69
[image loading]

I use a 27" Samsung P2770HD. While technically a TV the reason I got it is because it has all the inputs of a TV meaning:
- DVI
- HDMI
- RCA
- YPbPr
- Optical out
- Headphone out

I have my computer, Xbox 360 and Gamecube all connected with the monitor handling video and audio with the monitor set to use external audio. This way all I have to do is flip "channels" on my monitor (remote <3) and I can be playing my Xbox or Gamecube with audio coming out of my good speakers.

It also has a HDTV tuner built in but I don't have much interest in watching TV.

So much better than my old setup where I had a extra sound card and an annoying switchbox to achieve the same thing.

1920x1080 resolution so it's great for gaming and watching movies as well as general PC use and work. I'm not sure what type of panel it uses but it has miles better contrast than my old 24 inch TN Asus.

On top of all that it was less than $500 AUD... the convenience and quality has made it a worthwhile purchase for me.

http://www.pccasegear.com/index.php?main_page=product_info&cPath=558_1092&products_id=14759
Fir3fly
Profile Joined May 2009
Australia251 Posts
January 09 2011 10:26 GMT
#70
22" 1920 X 1080p
love it.
also, there seems to be a lot of idiots not knowing what HD and higher resolution is.

"HD" is just a term for a resolution higher than 1280x1024
TVS used to have a 1024x768 resolution, thats why theres 768p and 1080p.

my 22" is the same resolution than alot of people's 24". it just means that i have a higher dpi than them. which i love, cause everything looks super cripsy.

also, this monitor only costed like $220AUD
pirouni
Profile Joined May 2010
Greece31 Posts
January 09 2011 10:30 GMT
#71
[image loading]

24"x3, 3240x1980 and really love it
Shinshady
Profile Blog Joined January 2009
Canada1237 Posts
January 09 2011 10:33 GMT
#72
23'' Samsung SyncMaster 2343BWX. 2048 x 1152 is recommended, but I'm not used to a wide screen, so I use 1280 x 960 as it looks normal and not wide or anything to me.
BeSt[WHITE] Have a great retirement | "SKT is best KT." - Vortok | http://img214.imageshack.us/img214/7190/ep24hitcombo2small.gif
mardi
Profile Blog Joined August 2010
United States1164 Posts
January 09 2011 10:35 GMT
#73
On January 09 2011 19:30 pirouni wrote:
[image loading]

24"x3, 3240x1980 and really love it

I'm jealous lol.
TSM
Profile Blog Joined June 2010
Great Britain584 Posts
January 09 2011 11:05 GMT
#74
lol 19" sqaure one xD
The person to smile when everything goes wrong has found someone to blame it on - arthur bloch **** tl:dr *user was banned for this post*
jnkw
Profile Joined November 2010
Canada347 Posts
January 09 2011 11:22 GMT
#75
39.624 cm.

..

or 15.6". 1080p all the way
Hubble
Profile Joined August 2010
Germany248 Posts
January 09 2011 11:35 GMT
#76
I am using a 21.5" monitor with 1920*1080 and a 19" with 1440*900
I can see what you see not, vision milky then eyes rot. When you turn they will be gone, whispering their hidden song...
Tonkerchen
Profile Blog Joined June 2006
680 Posts
Last Edited: 2011-01-09 12:09:24
January 09 2011 12:09 GMT
#77
22,5" LG W2261VP 1920x1080
The time is just an illusion... created by mankind... /// Lee Young Ho last Bonjwa on earth! /// «I'll... destroy everyone in 2009. Ok...? Thank you.» - Ma Jae Yoon - Maestro Of Zerg
SgtAwesome
Profile Joined December 2010
3 Posts
Last Edited: 2011-01-09 12:19:18
January 09 2011 12:09 GMT
#78
ASUS 27" wide LCD with 1920x1080 res (native 1080p HD). And I didn't break the bank, was only $300.
TheDoK666
Profile Joined May 2010
France179 Posts
January 09 2011 12:27 GMT
#79
samsung 19" wide 1440*900 , i miss my 15" trinitron :'(
pwet
arthur
Profile Joined April 2009
United Kingdom488 Posts
January 09 2011 12:49 GMT
#80
On January 09 2011 08:56 Element)LoGiC wrote:
telfire, maybe you should tell them the better resolutions that are available at 23+ inches for monitors instead of just saying it's extremely low, which is an exaggeration. I believe the better resolution is 1920x1200, which is actually significantly larger than "HD", almost 12% larger. But most monitors are actually "HD" now, even at 24 - 27 inches. I was even having a hard time finding a 26 inch with a larger resolution than the relatively low "HD" resolution.


This

I mean, I bought my monitor 2-3 years ago now? Paid £260ish, 1920x1200 resolution. The monitor costs about £150 now. £150 doesn't seem expensive for a 24" monitor to me?




@OP just make sure you shop around and get the highest resolution, lowest response time in your budget etc etc
youtube.com/f1337
Dakk
Profile Blog Joined June 2010
Sweden572 Posts
January 09 2011 13:00 GMT
#81
I use a 22 inch moniter. The BenQ E2220HD. Full HD resolution, 2MS response, 50000:1 contrast.
I will not fear, Fear is the mindkiller. Fear is the little death.
bITt.mAN
Profile Blog Joined March 2009
Switzerland3693 Posts
January 09 2011 13:35 GMT
#82
I'm ashamed of myself, I read by default "what size do you..."

I have my ANCIENT Dell inspiron 6400 15.4in display.
That's right, 1 5 . 4 inches!
BW4LYF . . . . . . PM me, I LOVE PMs. . . . . . Long live "NaDa's Body" . . . . . . Fantasy | Bisu/Best | Jaedong . . . . .
ChApFoU
Profile Blog Joined July 2004
France2982 Posts
January 09 2011 13:43 GMT
#83
17 inches and 7 years old ACER monitor. Never let me down and I never felt the need of changing it since I very rarely watch movies on my comp.
"I honestly think that whoever invented toilet paper in a genius" Kang Min
Neveroth
Profile Joined December 2010
71 Posts
January 09 2011 14:29 GMT
#84
On January 09 2011 19:30 pirouni wrote:
[image loading]

24"x3, 3240x1980 and really love it

What model is that?

Not sure if I'd want to play games on a setup like that, but it certainly looks impressive.
zDUST
Profile Joined November 2010
Finland165 Posts
January 09 2011 14:29 GMT
#85
On January 09 2011 07:50 KevinIX wrote:
I'm planning on buying a monitor, and I'm wondering what you guys think is the best sized monitor for the price. I'm upgrading from a very old 17" non-widescreen monitor. My non-widescreen monitor makes all my game UI's look cramped. I need more screen space.


here's some good deals

http://www.logicbuy.com/subcategorydeals/13/Computers/36/LCD_Monitors.aspx

happy hunting and gaming!
pirouni
Profile Joined May 2010
Greece31 Posts
January 09 2011 18:33 GMT
#86
On January 09 2011 23:29 Synistre wrote:
Show nested quote +
On January 09 2011 19:30 pirouni wrote:
[image loading]

24"x3, 3240x1980 and really love it

What model is that?

Not sure if I'd want to play games on a setup like that, but it certainly looks impressive.

its Samsung BX2440 and its pretty sick for FPS and MMO imo
but for sc2 i play windowed mode
Blackrobe
Profile Joined August 2010
United States806 Posts
Last Edited: 2011-01-09 19:19:39
January 09 2011 19:17 GMT
#87
[image loading]

I am currently using 3 of these, 24" 1920x1200. They also have hookups for TV/etc, so I have the left one also hooked up to a cable feed, and the one on the right a PS3.
"To make no mistakes is not in the power of man; but from their errors and mistakes the wise and good learn wisdom for the future."
Bigpet
Profile Joined July 2010
Germany533 Posts
Last Edited: 2011-01-09 19:44:16
January 09 2011 19:42 GMT
#88
On January 09 2011 19:19 vek wrote:
[image loading]

I use a 27" Samsung P2770HD. While technically a TV the reason I got it is because it has all the inputs of a TV meaning:
- DVI
- HDMI
- RCA
- YPbPr
- Optical out
- Headphone out

I have my computer, Xbox 360 and Gamecube all connected with the monitor handling video and audio with the monitor set to use external audio. This way all I have to do is flip "channels" on my monitor (remote <3) and I can be playing my Xbox or Gamecube with audio coming out of my good speakers.

It also has a HDTV tuner built in but I don't have much interest in watching TV.


I have the H model of this without the analog stuff and the TV tuner because of the better response time.

Also for all the bigger resolution is better dorks:
theoretically yes, but you have to keep in mind that if you watch/play games on a non-native resolution (not on the highest possible) your uber-res screen is blurrier than a cheaper one displaying the content on its native res.

So keep in mind that you need to have the graphics card that can handle games at the native resolution if the screen. I just usually buy mid-range graphics cards. So my choices are:

-play SC2 looking crisp on high 1920x1080 on a screen with 1080p native res
-play SC2 looking blurry on high 1920x1200 on a screen with 2560 x 1600 native res
-play SC2 looking crisp on mid 2560 x 1600 on a screen with 2560 x 1600 native res

edit: forgot to adjust resolution for 16:10 ratio
I'm NOT the caster with a similar nick
StayFrosty
Profile Joined February 2010
Canada743 Posts
January 09 2011 20:19 GMT
#89
22"
1680x1050
Adaelden
Profile Joined September 2009
Canada43 Posts
January 09 2011 20:28 GMT
#90
i use a 23" at 1920x1080
Laugh as much as you breathe and love as long as you live.
piskooooo
Profile Joined November 2008
United States351 Posts
January 09 2011 20:37 GMT
#91
24" @ 1920x1200

way too big imo
<3 MKP
gulati
Profile Blog Joined April 2007
United States2241 Posts
January 09 2011 20:51 GMT
#92
23" 1080P (1920x1080)

Planning on upgrading to a 30" soon instead of a new LED TV (I don't really watch TV so I am considering a big monitor instead), and thinking of going with this:

http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16824176177

Thoughts?
C r u m b l i n g
mrk1
Profile Joined January 2011
91 Posts
Last Edited: 2011-01-09 20:57:03
January 09 2011 20:56 GMT
#93
17" LCD, gonna upgrade though.
Is there any serious effect on SC2 between 1920x1080 and 1920x1200 or for games overall? Or is it just a matter of preference?
The 1080p ones are cheaper around here, but still finding it hard to decide between the two.
Kalpman
Profile Joined April 2010
Sweden406 Posts
January 09 2011 20:57 GMT
#94
22,5" 1920x1080 Benq LED baby

Love it.
I've fought mudcrabs more fearsome than you!
Enzyme
Profile Blog Joined August 2010
Australia183 Posts
Last Edited: 2011-01-09 21:06:54
January 09 2011 21:05 GMT
#95
I use two 24" monitors at 1900x1200 for primary use and a 50" in 1080P Plasma for TV Shows/Movies/Consoles.

Watching the GSL on a 50" TV in your room is kinda awesome
TaiYang
Profile Blog Joined August 2010
Canada128 Posts
Last Edited: 2011-01-09 21:31:19
January 09 2011 21:30 GMT
#96
Just bought a 19" Asus monitor on Newegg.ca! It is $20 for $119.99 and if you use the promo code they give you, it's another $30 off. The promo code is only good until January 11th.

Edit: http://www.newegg.ca/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16824236069 forgot the paste the link xD
...but the parasites say NO!
FragKrag
Profile Blog Joined September 2007
United States11549 Posts
January 09 2011 21:52 GMT
#97
21.5" ASUS monitor at 1920x1080 oo;
*TL CJ Entusman #40* "like scissors does anything to paper except MAKE IT MORE NUMEROUS" -paper
sjschmidt93
Profile Joined April 2010
United States2518 Posts
January 09 2011 22:01 GMT
#98
22" Acer.
My grandpa could've proxied better, and not only does he have arthritis, he's also dead. -Sean "Day[9]" Plott
uSiN
Profile Joined January 2009
United States208 Posts
January 09 2011 23:17 GMT
#99
On January 10 2011 05:56 mrk1 wrote:
17" LCD, gonna upgrade though.
Is there any serious effect on SC2 between 1920x1080 and 1920x1200 or for games overall? Or is it just a matter of preference?
The 1080p ones are cheaper around here, but still finding it hard to decide between the two.

There is no big difference its mainly preference. The 1920x1200 looks more squire because the it has a aspect ratio of 16:10 instead of 16: 9 for the 1920x1080.

I prefer the 1920x1200 because I use to play scbw on a 4:3 monitor and I like the extra vertical space.

Main: ASUS 25.5" 1920x1200
Secondary: ASUS 23.6" 1920x1080
.-.
Torte de Lini
Profile Blog Joined September 2010
Germany38463 Posts
January 10 2011 00:14 GMT
#100
I use 23-inches. To be quite honest, I believe it is too big.

All sizes are just relative to what you have been using before. I was on 15.6 inch monitor for 3 years, so jumping to a 23-inch monitor was really a sore to my eyes and difficult to cope with at the beginning.
https://twitter.com/#!/TorteDeLini (@TorteDeLini)
BeefyKnight
Profile Joined November 2010
United States127 Posts
Last Edited: 2011-01-10 00:22:41
January 10 2011 00:21 GMT
#101
20-Inch 16-9 And to be honest I dont need or want anything bigger.

Edited for accidental smiley lol
k20
Profile Joined September 2010
United States342 Posts
January 10 2011 01:43 GMT
#102
23.6" http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16824236052
Agh
Profile Blog Joined July 2010
United States902 Posts
January 10 2011 02:18 GMT
#103
I play on a 24'' 1920x1200 resolution

Got this monitor because it has multiple inputs for everything. (HDMI/DVI/VGA/Component/Composit/S-Video/USB)

3 ms response.

Don't have model # unfortunately but it's made by gateway and I got it ~2 years ago. (well under $300 retail afaik)
I may appear to be an emotionless sarcastic pos, but just like an onion when you pull off more and more layers you find the exact same thing everytime and you start crying
Nilitsu
Profile Joined August 2010
Canada442 Posts
Last Edited: 2011-01-10 02:29:27
January 10 2011 02:28 GMT
#104
27" 1920x1080

I feel that 27" is too big, thinking of getting a 24".
Anobix
Profile Joined November 2010
United States3 Posts
January 10 2011 16:15 GMT
#105
24'' @ 1920x1200 (I love my Dell ultrasharp WFP2007).
WindOw
Profile Blog Joined November 2008
Sweden407 Posts
January 10 2011 16:18 GMT
#106
I use 2 monitors, a 17" WS (1400x900) and a 24" WS (1920x1200), but i actually prefer to play on the smaller display for some reason
AKA WindOw[InCa] (BW) | TheMisT (SC2) | NaNiwa FC founder
ffswowsucks
Profile Blog Joined August 2005
Greece2294 Posts
January 10 2011 16:23 GMT
#107
On January 09 2011 08:10 Pokebunny wrote:
22" 1680x1050.


this!
Terran in particular is a notoriously strong race for a no brain skillhand bot style.
phamou
Profile Joined April 2010
Canada193 Posts
January 10 2011 16:51 GMT
#108
just bought this:

http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16824236075&cm_re=asus_monitor_23-_-24-236-075-_-Product

is the resolution good? refresh rate? I am wondering because i don't know anything about monitors, and wanted a 23'' minimum with LED backlight..the asus was one of the cheapest i found..

i am still awaiting it to be shipped, do you guys recommend this monitor or should i refund it?
WindOw
Profile Blog Joined November 2008
Sweden407 Posts
January 10 2011 16:54 GMT
#109
On January 11 2011 01:51 phamou wrote:
just bought this:

http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16824236075&cm_re=asus_monitor_23-_-24-236-075-_-Product

is the resolution good? refresh rate? I am wondering because i don't know anything about monitors, and wanted a 23'' minimum with LED backlight..the asus was one of the cheapest i found..

i am still awaiting it to be shipped, do you guys recommend this monitor or should i refund it?


Look okay... Resolution is fine so is refresh rate but i dunno about the quality TN panels are kinnda meh, but for the price its reasonable.
AKA WindOw[InCa] (BW) | TheMisT (SC2) | NaNiwa FC founder
Dark.Pyro
Profile Joined January 2010
Canada94 Posts
January 10 2011 16:59 GMT
#110
I just use a 19 inch monitor and play at 1440x900

I'm planning on upgrading to a dual monitor (2 x 24 inch) because then i can watch vids while playing sc2 while working and msning

But in all seriousness, it'll be nice to upgrade... only upside to this 19 inch is that it has cables for me to plug my 360 into as well and switch inputs
I Live for Aiur
Marcus420
Profile Joined January 2011
Canada1923 Posts
Last Edited: 2011-01-10 17:09:44
January 10 2011 17:09 GMT
#111
Just so you all know, advertised response time (2m, 6ms, 8ms etc) does NOT equal to real tests. There are monitors sold as 2ms that are are worse than ones advertised at a more realistic response time of 8 ms.
tofucake
Profile Blog Joined October 2009
Hyrule19017 Posts
Last Edited: 2011-01-10 17:47:18
January 10 2011 17:46 GMT
#112
On January 10 2011 05:56 mrk1 wrote:
17" LCD, gonna upgrade though.
Is there any serious effect on SC2 between 1920x1080 and 1920x1200 or for games overall? Or is it just a matter of preference?
The 1080p ones are cheaper around here, but still finding it hard to decide between the two.


[image loading]
16:10 = 1920x1200
16: 9 = 1920x1080

Since 1080p is native, you actually get to see more.
Liquipediaasante sana squash banana
boredrex
Profile Joined November 2010
United States137 Posts
January 10 2011 23:52 GMT
#113
27 inch 2650 x 1440 (iMac) and a 23 inch 1920x1080

Too bad my computer doesn't have a powerful enough graphics card.... Since the iMac can function as an external monitor, I'm going to build a tower eventually and use it like that.
s2pid_loser
Profile Joined March 2010
United States699 Posts
January 11 2011 00:16 GMT
#114
i have a 24inch asus and its soo fun to play on
Et Ducit Mundum Per Luce
vek
Profile Joined March 2010
Australia936 Posts
January 11 2011 00:33 GMT
#115
On January 10 2011 09:14 Torte de Lini wrote:
I use 23-inches. To be quite honest, I believe it is too big.

All sizes are just relative to what you have been using before. I was on 15.6 inch monitor for 3 years, so jumping to a 23-inch monitor was really a sore to my eyes and difficult to cope with at the beginning.


Give it a few months and you'll be wanting a bigger monitor again.

I thought 24" was the sweet spot until I got 27"
zyglrox
Profile Joined August 2010
United States1168 Posts
January 11 2011 01:37 GMT
#116
22" 1050 whish i had 1080
champagne for my real friends, and real pain for my sham friends.
semantics
Profile Blog Joined November 2009
10040 Posts
January 11 2011 02:07 GMT
#117
On January 11 2011 09:33 vek wrote:
Show nested quote +
On January 10 2011 09:14 Torte de Lini wrote:
I use 23-inches. To be quite honest, I believe it is too big.

All sizes are just relative to what you have been using before. I was on 15.6 inch monitor for 3 years, so jumping to a 23-inch monitor was really a sore to my eyes and difficult to cope with at the beginning.


Give it a few months and you'll be wanting a bigger monitor again.

I thought 24" was the sweet spot until I got 27"

I had a 26" for a month traded it in for a 22" 1920x1080 i don't sit that far from my monitor i just need the pixels not the size.
vek
Profile Joined March 2010
Australia936 Posts
January 11 2011 02:44 GMT
#118
On January 11 2011 11:07 semantics wrote:
Show nested quote +
On January 11 2011 09:33 vek wrote:
On January 10 2011 09:14 Torte de Lini wrote:
I use 23-inches. To be quite honest, I believe it is too big.

All sizes are just relative to what you have been using before. I was on 15.6 inch monitor for 3 years, so jumping to a 23-inch monitor was really a sore to my eyes and difficult to cope with at the beginning.


Give it a few months and you'll be wanting a bigger monitor again.

I thought 24" was the sweet spot until I got 27"

I had a 26" for a month traded it in for a 22" 1920x1080 i don't sit that far from my monitor i just need the pixels not the size.


Yeah I suppose it does depend fairly heavily on how far you sit from your monitor. Mine is fairly far back so I can fit a tablet, keyboard etc in front without it being cramped. 27" works great for me
PheNOM_
Profile Blog Joined January 2010
United States417 Posts
January 11 2011 07:31 GMT
#119
I was wondering how much of a difference 2ms is from 5ms? When if comes to response times on monitors of course. ^^
http://www.teamliquid.net/forum/viewmessage.php?topic_id=184006
semantics
Profile Blog Joined November 2009
10040 Posts
Last Edited: 2011-01-11 07:41:22
January 11 2011 07:38 GMT
#120
On January 11 2011 16:31 PheNOM_ wrote:
I was wondering how much of a difference 2ms is from 5ms? When if comes to response times on monitors of course. ^^

in LCD monitors the response time usually means gray to gray or black to white pixel response which reduces the after image ie ghosting that a few people can pick up on. Short of a high speed camera anything under 8ms is really hard to pick up on. the pixel response doesn't have much to do with the actual input latency of the monitor. Although if you are one of those people view sonic sells 120hz which have across the board better response times then the avg monitor, or you can buy the 1ms monitor, but it's likely under a gaming preset that turns off some things and really dips in the image quality. to me i rather spend that kind of money on a ips monitor from them and get better viewing angles and color accuracy.
trifecta
Profile Joined April 2010
United States6795 Posts
January 11 2011 07:43 GMT
#121
I have a HP ZR24w (16:10), which is a not wide gamut IPS panel, if that's of any value to you. Now that I'm used to a 24" monitor, I would say go with 27".
PheNOM_
Profile Blog Joined January 2010
United States417 Posts
January 11 2011 07:45 GMT
#122
On January 11 2011 16:38 semantics wrote:
Show nested quote +
On January 11 2011 16:31 PheNOM_ wrote:
I was wondering how much of a difference 2ms is from 5ms? When if comes to response times on monitors of course. ^^

in LCD monitors the response time usually means gray to gray or black to white pixel response which reduces the after image ie ghosting that a few people can pick up on. Short of a high speed camera anything under 8ms is really hard to pick up on. the pixel response doesn't have much to do with the actual input latency of the monitor. Although if you are one of those people view sonic sells 120hz which have across the board better response times then the avg monitor, or you can buy the 1ms monitor, but it's likely under a gaming preset that turns off some things and really dips in the image quality. to me i rather spend that kind of money on a ips monitor from them and get better viewing angles and color accuracy.


So it really isn't worth the money for a 2ms monitor over a 5ms? Unless you have the extra cash?
http://www.teamliquid.net/forum/viewmessage.php?topic_id=184006
Qwyn
Profile Blog Joined December 2010
United States2779 Posts
January 11 2011 07:52 GMT
#123
I've used a 19" AG Neovo S-19 monitor for the past 4 years, and I don't think I'll ever switch to widescreen (though I may be forced to eventually). Widescreen monitors tend to have too much space, which makes me sick.
"Think of the hysteria following the realization that they consciously consume babies and raise the dead people from their graves" - N0
zoLo
Profile Blog Joined June 2007
United States5896 Posts
January 11 2011 08:19 GMT
#124
I'm using a Acer 23" 1080P monitor and it's awesome. I use it both for my computer and my PS3.
Djzapz
Profile Blog Joined August 2009
Canada10681 Posts
January 11 2011 08:21 GMT
#125
2x 23"
"My incompetence with power tools had been increasing exponentially over the course of 20 years spent inhaling experimental oven cleaners"
vek
Profile Joined March 2010
Australia936 Posts
Last Edited: 2011-01-11 08:33:56
January 11 2011 08:32 GMT
#126
On January 11 2011 16:45 PheNOM_ wrote:
Show nested quote +
On January 11 2011 16:38 semantics wrote:
On January 11 2011 16:31 PheNOM_ wrote:
I was wondering how much of a difference 2ms is from 5ms? When if comes to response times on monitors of course. ^^

in LCD monitors the response time usually means gray to gray or black to white pixel response which reduces the after image ie ghosting that a few people can pick up on. Short of a high speed camera anything under 8ms is really hard to pick up on. the pixel response doesn't have much to do with the actual input latency of the monitor. Although if you are one of those people view sonic sells 120hz which have across the board better response times then the avg monitor, or you can buy the 1ms monitor, but it's likely under a gaming preset that turns off some things and really dips in the image quality. to me i rather spend that kind of money on a ips monitor from them and get better viewing angles and color accuracy.


So it really isn't worth the money for a 2ms monitor over a 5ms? Unless you have the extra cash?


What hes saying is a lot of manufacturers skew the stats on pixel response times by measuring different things, grey to grey is different from black to white. It's very hard to just sit there, make a comparison, and say for certain that one is better than the other.

Really... as long as the monitor you buy is a decent brand (Asus, Acer and Benq are some safe ones) and was manufactured in the past year or so you will be fine.

Unless you do a lot of graphics work I would just stick with cheaper TN panels because in general they have better response times.
semantics
Profile Blog Joined November 2009
10040 Posts
Last Edited: 2011-01-11 11:30:04
January 11 2011 11:26 GMT
#127
actually they don't fudge it that much but they usually only tell you gray to gray or black to white which more to hints to performance then the whole gambit of what could be
[image loading]
The 1ms gray to gray viewsonic on the left and a Dell U2711 on the right which is a larger IPS avg of 6ms gray to gray. Most now only show gray to gray it's not so much manufacturing skewing that result it's just that they skew everything else dealing with picture quality.

Like i said short of a high speed camera you're unlikely to notice. What you would notice in a side by side, is color, brightness, bleed though and viewing angles which not all monitors are so numb to. the 1ms viewsonic although may be fine for games it's just really washed out in the color department partly due to the bleed though and no matter how much you tweak it will never be just right.

I way saying although the speed is measurable it's not very important in good quality picture which is what you buy a monitor for, i rather invest in one with a good stand that doesn't just tilt, one that can hit the colors properly with minor tweaking, one who doesn't have too much light or not enough in it. Also most monitors at the sub 300 range by default are so bright they burn your eyes out if you didn't have a well lit room all the time.
LoCaD
Profile Joined August 2010
Germany1634 Posts
January 11 2011 11:43 GMT
#128
I currently use a AOC 416V 24" Monitor. At 1920x1200 really awesome clear Picture have it for about 3-4 Years now and no Problem with it got it really cheap for about 100€ something back then no regrets will only change if some technical Probs come up.

Only Gripe I have thats why I do not necessary recommend this Monitor nowadays you only have 1 VGA Port and 1 DVI thats it no HDMI and i have to use lotse adapters for the DVI Port I finally got a Switch Port so I can change between PC use and PS3 without having to change the Cables everytime arround and its really compfy.
I give up, I just don't know what to write here.
Esjihn
Profile Joined April 2010
United States164 Posts
Last Edited: 2011-01-11 12:41:37
January 11 2011 12:41 GMT
#129
23" Asus VH236H LCD 1080P + Dell E773c crt 17" on the side


Gotta rock that crt for sc1 baby
Moar Tanks, Less Skanks!
BoonSolo
Profile Blog Joined August 2010
United Kingdom74 Posts
January 11 2011 14:02 GMT
#130
I have the Dell 3008WFP (I think this is the number) the 30" 2560x1600, it really is great and everything but more and more I think that maybe having such a big screen is bad for playing SC2, but I never try anything different so I dont know. Maybe im just being Paranoid about it.

What do you guys think?
Team Liquid - Your Starcraft fix at work!
Esjihn
Profile Joined April 2010
United States164 Posts
January 11 2011 14:08 GMT
#131
23" monitor is just right for sc2. 1080p. big enough to see everything but not too big to where you cant focus on everything that is on the screen.
Moar Tanks, Less Skanks!
Herpadurr
Profile Joined January 2011
Monaco151 Posts
January 11 2011 14:30 GMT
#132
23" SyncMaster PX2370 goodness.
You're stupid. Stop it.
SushilS
Profile Joined November 2010
2115 Posts
January 11 2011 14:35 GMT
#133
On January 09 2011 08:45 telfire wrote:
Show nested quote +
On January 09 2011 08:42 Marcus420 wrote:
On January 09 2011 08:33 telfire wrote:
On January 09 2011 08:23 RoosterSamurai wrote:
On January 09 2011 08:07 telfire wrote:
On January 09 2011 08:03 TheAngelofDeath wrote:
24" of 1080p beauty. :D


On that note, I would highly, HIGHLY recommend the OP to stay WAYYYYY away from "1080p" or "HD" monitors. That is actually an extremely low resolution for a monitor that big (not saying they are bad, but if you're gonna spend that much money get more pixels!)

So you're saying go spend twice as much money to get a monitor like your's?
For normal people not converting their computer into a home entertainment center, or doing some sort of high precision graphic design, a 24" HD monitor is fine for an average budget. Not everyone wants to go spend $250 on a 27 inch monitor that doesn't have HD =/


What do you mean that doesn't have HD? HD is a resolution.. all monitors have a resolution. HD just happens to be a low one.

And last I checked there was little price difference between a big monitor with a decent resolution and a big monitor with a terribad resolution, mostly because uninformed individuals like yourself mistakenly believe "HD" is good in some way.

What are you talking about? What resolution are you talking about?

1080P HD is the most common HD computer monitors. 1080P is perfect. HD is not "low" or "terribad"

If youre saying only 2560 x 1600 is the only way to go, please show us something that isn't ridiculously expensive.

You sound like the one that is uninformed, plus youre completely derailing this thread.

I have a Dell U2311H. One of the best computer IPS monitors on the market that is 300$ or less if you can get it on sale.


It derails the topic when people like you reply just to start arguments and spew pure misinformation like "HD>not HD". It would continue to derail the thread if I continued to argue with you, so I will not.

The bottom line is 2560x1600 is better in every way, and "HD" is likely the lowest resolution you'll ever find on a monitor 24 inches or bigger. When I purchased my monitor the price ended up being less than if I had gone with a low resolution "HD" monitor. Granted, that was partially due to buying my computer at the same time.

Just trying to provide useful info to the OP.

Wow! Thanks man. Didn't know that really. Grats...
iceiceice: I’m going to make this short; I am the one true tinker player.
MrKibbles
Profile Joined December 2010
United States19 Posts
January 11 2011 14:35 GMT
#134
23.6" 1080p Asus VH242H

One weird thing with this monitor is that occasionally it has a pretty big input lag, and then later in the day the lag will magically go away without me doing anything about it O.o Kind of wish I knew why it was doing that so I could make it have no lag whenever I want
selboN
Profile Blog Joined January 2008
United States2523 Posts
January 11 2011 15:05 GMT
#135
Dual 23", love the size I feel it's just right. Though, I upgraded from a 15.6 screen off my laptop and it was overwhelming at first.
"That's what happens when you're using a mouse made out of glass!" -Tasteless (Referring to ZergBong)
Firkraag8
Profile Joined August 2010
Sweden1006 Posts
January 11 2011 15:25 GMT
#136
19" widescreen 1440x900 16:10. Samsung Syncmaster 940BW. Then a 32" 1080p TV as second monitor.

Thinking of upgrading my 19", it's getting kinda old. But still works wonders for StartCraft 2!
Too weird to live, too rare to die.
zYwi3c
Profile Joined November 2010
Poland1811 Posts
January 11 2011 16:08 GMT
#137
On January 09 2011 08:03 TheAngelofDeath wrote:
24" of 1080p beauty. :D


And whats the point using 1080p on that small screen ?
U cant even see the difference between 720p and 1080p on 32-38" screens.

22" Dell 2209WA with s-IPS ( best for games ) here.
I'm getting the derection.
zingmars
Profile Joined April 2010
Latvia189 Posts
Last Edited: 2011-01-11 16:18:34
January 11 2011 16:16 GMT
#138
17" monitor and not having enough space? I have one myself and I think it's fine. Never had the problem with 'not having enough space on my desktop'.
EDIT: Then again, if you're buying a monitor, go for 1920x1080 one. They usually don't destroy your bank balance completely, and you'll certainly will have more than enough space on your desktop (providing of course, that you got the hardware capable to support everything you want on that resolution).
"I think there is a world market for maybe five computers." -- Thomas Watson
.Enigma.
Profile Joined January 2011
Sweden1461 Posts
January 11 2011 16:33 GMT
#139
22" at the moment, will probably get a 24" pretty soon though.
"Jupiters c*ck!" - Quintus Lentulus Batiatus
kajba
Profile Joined November 2010
Sweden16 Posts
January 11 2011 16:44 GMT
#140
Using Viewsonic 22" VX2265wm 120hz 1680x1050
AnodyneSea
Profile Blog Joined March 2010
Jamaica757 Posts
January 11 2011 17:58 GMT
#141
22" and its seriously too big... when i went to buy it at the store it was that or a 24" and i was like damn the 22" looks so small and i couldnt justify 100$ for that extra 2" and when i got it home i was like DAMN its so big, its much bigger than i thought.. little too big
Lost within the hope of freedom, not for control but in the light of our cause
NewbieOne
Profile Blog Joined December 2010
Poland560 Posts
Last Edited: 2011-01-12 14:00:43
January 12 2011 13:56 GMT
#142
23'' as main, 20.4'' on the side but not even currently plugged in. Both widescreen. I'm still not sure widescreen is better for gaming. While it looks better and all, it requires you to shift your sight left to right, which is less intense on a 4:3 "square" monitor.
Cel.erity
Profile Blog Joined September 2010
United States4890 Posts
Last Edited: 2011-01-12 14:07:53
January 12 2011 14:06 GMT
#143
I have a 23" AOC ultraslim monitor, and it is the absolute sex. It looks way better than the 23.6" ASUS, and certainly better than any LG or Acer.

The slimness is a blessing and a curse; I actually wish it was less slim. Very light so there's no wobbling, but even picking it up you can see the screen bend a little bit, I would be very very scared to take this to any LAN parties.

Edit: By the way, when deciding on size, consider how far away you sit from your monitor. 23" is actually too big for me to play SC2 on, but my desk is very deep, so I can just push the screen back and it's like playing on a 21". The extra size is good for movies and poker though.
We found Dove in a soapless place.
drooL
Profile Blog Joined May 2010
United Kingdom2108 Posts
January 12 2011 14:18 GMT
#144
24" 1920x1080 samsung syncmaster with a secondary 19" 1280x1024 (older) syncmaster on the right. the latter was inherited from my uncle a few years ago and the big one i bought 2 months ago. love it
@nowSimon
Marcus420
Profile Joined January 2011
Canada1923 Posts
January 12 2011 14:21 GMT
#145
This is a good site to compare monitors, such as their input lag and how much ghosting can happen on them. (It doesn't have every monitor in existence , but usually the most popular ones.

http://www.digitalversus.com/duels.php?ty=6&ma1=88&ma2=35&mo2=827&p2=10200&ph=1
mannyi
Profile Joined January 2011
Germany8 Posts
January 12 2011 14:37 GMT
#146
24" @ 1920x1200
NewbieOne
Profile Blog Joined December 2010
Poland560 Posts
Last Edited: 2011-01-12 18:48:45
January 12 2011 18:48 GMT
#147
On January 12 2011 23:06 Cel.erity wrote:
I have a 23" AOC ultraslim monitor, and it is the absolute sex. It looks way better than the 23.6" ASUS, and certainly better than any LG or Acer.

The slimness is a blessing and a curse; I actually wish it was less slim. Very light so there's no wobbling, but even picking it up you can see the screen bend a little bit, I would be very very scared to take this to any LAN parties.

Edit: By the way, when deciding on size, consider how far away you sit from your monitor. 23" is actually too big for me to play SC2 on, but my desk is very deep, so I can just push the screen back and it's like playing on a 21". The extra size is good for movies and poker though.


Yeah, many monitors are far too fragile to carry them around. The leg under my 24'' LG is so fragile it's scary but the older 20'' thing from HP has a sturdy leg you can hide a keyboard in:

Google link
Ryalnos
Profile Joined July 2010
United States1946 Posts
January 17 2011 07:28 GMT
#148
23.6" Hanns-G (1920x1080 of course)

Picked it up on Black Friday for $140 and free shipping from Newegg.
_KiM_
Profile Blog Joined May 2010
Canada498 Posts
January 17 2011 07:45 GMT
#149
20" LED monitor by LG.

Wish I spent the extra $150 and got the 23".
tpyo
Profile Blog Joined June 2010
32 Posts
January 17 2011 10:02 GMT
#150
23" Asus 1920x1080 true 120 Hz
BlueLobster
Profile Joined May 2010
Singapore205 Posts
January 17 2011 10:26 GMT
#151
On January 09 2011 08:42 Marcus420 wrote:
Show nested quote +
On January 09 2011 08:33 telfire wrote:
On January 09 2011 08:23 RoosterSamurai wrote:
On January 09 2011 08:07 telfire wrote:
On January 09 2011 08:03 TheAngelofDeath wrote:
24" of 1080p beauty. :D


On that note, I would highly, HIGHLY recommend the OP to stay WAYYYYY away from "1080p" or "HD" monitors. That is actually an extremely low resolution for a monitor that big (not saying they are bad, but if you're gonna spend that much money get more pixels!)

So you're saying go spend twice as much money to get a monitor like your's?
For normal people not converting their computer into a home entertainment center, or doing some sort of high precision graphic design, a 24" HD monitor is fine for an average budget. Not everyone wants to go spend $250 on a 27 inch monitor that doesn't have HD =/


What do you mean that doesn't have HD? HD is a resolution.. all monitors have a resolution. HD just happens to be a low one.

And last I checked there was little price difference between a big monitor with a decent resolution and a big monitor with a terribad resolution, mostly because uninformed individuals like yourself mistakenly believe "HD" is good in some way.

What are you talking about? What resolution are you talking about?

1080P HD is the most common HD computer monitors. 1080P is perfect. HD is not "low" or "terribad"

If youre saying only 2560 x 1600 is the only way to go, please show us something that isn't ridiculously expensive.

You sound like the one that is uninformed, plus youre completely derailing this thread.

I have a Dell U2311H. One of the best computer IPS monitors on the market that is 300$ or less if you can get it on sale.


+1 for del U2311H. great IPS monitor.
purecarnagge
Profile Joined August 2010
719 Posts
January 17 2011 22:12 GMT
#152
Rocking a 26 or 27inch Asus! its the best. Little big for sc2 gaming but perfect for TV/movies.
StewKer
Profile Blog Joined April 2010
United States301 Posts
Last Edited: 2011-01-17 22:42:57
January 17 2011 22:42 GMT
#153
Currently using a 21" Dell UltraSharp. It's a 4:3 screen, basically one of the last created by Dell. Bought it back in 2005-2006. Great monitor with a native resolution of 1600x1200, but I am definitely wanting to go widescreen in the near future. 24-27" range is what I'll probably end up settling with.
HerO Fan! || Coming back to SC2 is like finding an old friend!
Nuttyguy
Profile Blog Joined March 2010
United Kingdom1526 Posts
January 17 2011 22:50 GMT
#154
if the screens too big i cant see everything at the same time, and going back = i cant see the things on the screen, i think im using a 22" and its slightly too large but thats just me.

IMO go in the store and look at them and pretend you're playing SC on it then go home and buy it online = save money!
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