Hi Framers,
Just a quick collective thanks to all of you who enlightened me on all the issues
concerning today's LCD monitors and were so very helpful in my decision making process.
The overall consensus from most of you was clearly the DELL Ultrasharp series
monitors, i.e., the Models
Hi Framers,
Just a quick "collective" thanks to all of you who enlightened me on all the
issues
concerning today's LCD monitors and were so very helpful in my decision making
process.
The overall consensus from most of you was clearly the DELL Ultrasharp series
monitors, i.e., the Models
: Monitor issue
Hi Framers,
After four years of operation, my Dell monitor, Model D1626HT just went
south. So if
I may, I'd like to solicit your thoughts on a high quality 20 monitor
that won't
bankrupt my resources. Are today's LCD monitors in the $350-$500 price
range up to
the task, or does
Doug wrote:
I suggest you consider forgoing the extra inch and get yourself a 19
inch monitor. You could buy 3 or more 19 inch monitors for the price
of a single 20 inch. No brainer, I I think.
A no-brainer yes, but the other way round. A 19 all too often only has
1280x1024 resolution. A 20
I'm getting my pricing info from the Sunday paper, which lists all the
big sales at the local electronics retailers. You can find 19 inch
monitors at a number of stores for under $200. Some of them even have
both analog and DVI inputs.
--Doug
On 8/28/06, Fred Ridder [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
: Monitor issue
Date: Sun, 27 Aug 2006 12:02:49 -0500
I suggest you consider forgoing the extra inch and get yourself a 19
inch monitor. You could buy 3 or more 19 inch monitors for the price
of a single 20 inch. No brainer, I I think.
--Doug
After four years of operation, my Dell monitor, Model D1626HT just
went
south. So if I may, I'd like to solicit your thoughts on a high
quality
20 monitor that won't bankrupt my resources. Are today's LCD monitors
in the $350-$500 price range up to the task, or does one have to spend
over
Doug wrote:
> I suggest you consider forgoing the extra inch and get yourself a 19
> inch monitor. You could buy 3 or more 19 inch monitors for the price
> of a single 20 inch. No brainer, I I think.
A no-brainer yes, but the other way round. A 19" all too often only has
1280x1024 resolution.
>I suggest you consider forgoing the extra inch and get yourself a 19
> inch monitor. You could buy 3 or more 19 inch monitors for the price
> of a single 20 inch. No brainer, I I think.
>
> --Doug
This is a good point, although the cost of 20 inch monitors is dropping. I
have two 19 inch
I'm getting my pricing info from the Sunday paper, which lists all the
big sales at the local electronics retailers. You can find 19 inch
monitors at a number of stores for under $200. Some of them even have
both analog and DVI inputs.
--Doug
On 8/28/06, Fred Ridder wrote:
> I don't know
red Ridder
Intel
Parsippany, NJ
>From: Doug
>To: framers at lists.frameusers.com
>Subject: Re: Monitor issue
>Date: Sun, 27 Aug 2006 12:02:49 -0500
>
>I suggest you consider forgoing the extra inch and get yourself a 19
>inch monitor. You
[mailto:framers-bounces+grant.hogarth=reuters.com at lists.frameusers.com]
On Behalf Of George Newfield
Sent: Saturday, August 26, 2006 9:39 AM
To: framers at lists.frameusers.com
Subject: Monitor issue
Hi Framers,
After four years of operation, my Dell monitor, Model D1626HT just went
south. So if I may, I'd
> After four years of operation, my Dell monitor, Model D1626HT just
> went
> south. So if I may, I'd like to solicit your thoughts on a high
> quality
> 20" monitor that won't bankrupt my resources. Are today's LCD monitors
> in the $350-$500 price range up to the task, or does one have to
, 2006 11:39 AM
To: framers@lists.frameusers.com
Subject: Monitor issue
Hi Framers,
After four years of operation, my Dell monitor, Model D1626HT just went south.
So if
I may, I'd like to solicit your thoughts on a high quality 20 monitor that
won't
bankrupt my resources. Are today's LCD monitors
The Dell 20 LCD is a very good value! I use it (at home) and one
of their 24 wide-screen LCD at work. The 20 has 1600x1200 native
resolution, and the 24 has 1920x1200 native.
Excellent results, and there are occasionally sales at Dell on the
LCD monitors. The 20 is often on sale (go to the Small
After four years of operation, my Dell monitor, Model D1626HT just went
south. So if I may, I'd like to solicit your thoughts on a high quality
20 monitor that won't bankrupt my resources. Are today's LCD monitors in
the $350-$500 price range up to the task, or does one have to spend over
I suggest you consider forgoing the extra inch and get yourself a 19
inch monitor. You could buy 3 or more 19 inch monitors for the price
of a single 20 inch. No brainer, I I think.
--Doug
Of George Newfield
Sent: Saturday, August 26, 2006 11:39 AM
To: framers at lists.frameusers.com
Subject: Monitor issue
Hi Framers,
After four years of operation, my Dell monitor, Model D1626HT just went
south. So if
I may, I'd like to solicit your thoughts on a high quality 20" monitor
that
Hi Framers,
After four years of operation, my Dell monitor, Model D1626HT just went south.
So if
I may, I'd like to solicit your thoughts on a high quality 20" monitor that
won't
bankrupt my resources. Are today's LCD monitors in the $350-$500 price range up
to
the task, or does one have to
m at lists.frameusers.com
[mailto:framers-bounces+bernard=publishingsmarter@lists.frameusers.com] On
Behalf Of George Newfield
Sent: Saturday, August 26, 2006 11:39 AM
To: framers at lists.frameusers.com
Subject: Monitor issue
Hi Framers,
After four years of operation, my Dell monitor, Model D1626HT just
The Dell 20" LCD is a very good value! I use it (at home) and one
of their 24" wide-screen LCD at work. The 20" has 1600x1200 native
resolution, and the 24" has 1920x1200 native.
Excellent results, and there are occasionally sales at Dell on the
LCD monitors. The 20" is often on sale (go to the
> After four years of operation, my Dell monitor, Model D1626HT just went
> south. So if I may, I'd like to solicit your thoughts on a high quality
> 20" monitor that won't bankrupt my resources. Are today's LCD monitors in
> the $350-$500 price range up to the task, or does one have to spend
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