Oh? I thought Samsung made their own and for Sony.
Ahh a Google search yields that Samsung sometimes uses their own panels but not
always
-Curt
Date: Thu, 28 Feb 2008 17:04:15 -0600
From: Rich Thomas [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: [MBZ] OT LCD Displays
To: Mercedes Discussion List
I was over at Sams earlier this morning, took a look at various panels.
Contrast ratio ran all the way from 1000:1 on an Olevia 50some to
25000:1 (or something like that) on a Sony that was a bit smaller, with
prices to match. The Olevia looked like a washed-out watercolor, while
the Sony
I just snagged a 19 widescreen Samsung 906BW on ebay for $170 shipped. It's
crystal clear at 2000:1 with a 2ms latency.
LCD monitors can digitally enhance the contrast ratio much farther than the
physical LCD is capable. Where you really see quality in LCD is the latency
(how quick the
Samsung 1920x1200 resolution, they come in various sizes, and make sure
your video card can drive it to that resolution. Also look at contrast
ratio -- the cheap ones are like 1000:1, the Samsungs are 3000:1. That
makes a big difference. A good TV LCD is now up over 10k:1, maybe higher.
--R
Frederick W Moir wrote:
My last CRT display died and me and the boss went looking for a new
display. Tried Staples, as we were going there for something else,
and Joanne's comment was that the LCDs on display seemed to be out of
focus. They are not as sharp as my old Dell C610, looked
Pretty common when an LCD is run at a non-native resolution.
For instance my 17 Samsung is rated for max 1280x1024, crank it down to
1024x768 and it gets blurry.
Crank it down again (I can't remember, not to 800x600 but something just above)
and its a native resolution and its sharp again...
Are there any adapters that let you put a TV signal (e.g. from a
portable DVD player, etc) into a computer monitor?
On Thu, 28 Feb 2008 10:44:26 -0800 (PST), Curt Raymond
[EMAIL PROTECTED] said:
Pretty common when an LCD is run at a non-native resolution.
For instance my 17 Samsung is rated
Allan Streib wrote:
Are there any adapters that let you put a TV signal (e.g. from a
portable DVD player, etc) into a computer monitor?
I'm sure there are, but they're probably around $100. You can also get
a TV tuner for about $50, and then you can record TV shows to the
computer. Also,
I got a samsung for x-mas. It is a really nice wide 22 that gave me
issue on the mac because I was trying to drive it too far out of
native resolution. PC Computing gives the samsungs really high
reviews and they are inexpensive at the costco. Comes with both the
DVI and VGA cable as
] OT LCD Displays
I got a samsung for x-mas. It is a really nice wide 22 that gave me
issue on the mac because I was trying to drive it too far out of
native resolution. PC Computing gives the samsungs really high
reviews and they are inexpensive at the costco. Comes with both the
DVI
They get their panels from the same Sharp factory, and just yesterday
was an announcement that all 3 are investing a $bil or 2 to build
another panel factory for 40 screens. The quality difference among
them is most likely due to video signal processing differences among the
various
It seems than at Thu, 28 Feb 2008 14:45:28 -0500, Allan wrote:
Are there any adapters that let you put a TV signal (e.g. from
a portable DVD player, etc) into a computer monitor?
Your asking two different things. A TV signal, (antenna, CATV)
is a modulated signal with video and audio on the
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