Q. Hello,
I'm in the market for a 24" widescreen LCD computer monitor and I'd like to know which brands are the most popular brands on the market?
I'm in the market for a 24" widescreen LCD computer monitor and I'd like to know which brands are the most popular brands on the market?
A. Samsung is my personal choice. You also have dell, viewsonic, hp, asus, and LG. I think that covers about all of the most popular brands.
As I said, Samsung tends to put out high quality LCD screens. On top of that, they often have very good product warranties. The offer 36 month warranties on many LCD screens, which is pretty long considering.
In the LCD screen ratings I have read from PCworld magazine, it is usually Samsung that scores the highest, with HP close beind and then LG. I rarely hear anything good about viewsonic or dell.
As I said, Samsung tends to put out high quality LCD screens. On top of that, they often have very good product warranties. The offer 36 month warranties on many LCD screens, which is pretty long considering.
In the LCD screen ratings I have read from PCworld magazine, it is usually Samsung that scores the highest, with HP close beind and then LG. I rarely hear anything good about viewsonic or dell.
How much can I get for a BenQ FP757 monitor?
Q. I have a BenQ FP757 17" VGA LCD monitor, and I wanted to know how much I could get for it. It works great, no scratches or anything, but since it's for a gaming PC, we wanted to get something bigger.
A. Depends on when you bought it, it's current price, the price of the current market fav.
- In the eyes of a bank, Computer parts depreciate @33% every year. So subtract this amount from your cost price
- If your monitor is still available at a reduced price, factor in the price drop. For ex: if there's a 10% price drop, subtract this amount from your cost-price too. If the monitor is not available in the market at all, the discount calculation becomes complicated since your monitor can face a 50% depreciation or some appreciation too.
- If a better model is available at the same price as your model, apply a 10-15% off.
Remember, how much value you can extract depends purely on your prospective buyer's willingness to pay. I know of someone who sold a 1 year monitor at profit simply because a technology lab wanted that specific model very badly.
Most people I know had to sell 1 year old goods at 50% of the buying price.
HTH
- In the eyes of a bank, Computer parts depreciate @33% every year. So subtract this amount from your cost price
- If your monitor is still available at a reduced price, factor in the price drop. For ex: if there's a 10% price drop, subtract this amount from your cost-price too. If the monitor is not available in the market at all, the discount calculation becomes complicated since your monitor can face a 50% depreciation or some appreciation too.
- If a better model is available at the same price as your model, apply a 10-15% off.
Remember, how much value you can extract depends purely on your prospective buyer's willingness to pay. I know of someone who sold a 1 year monitor at profit simply because a technology lab wanted that specific model very badly.
Most people I know had to sell 1 year old goods at 50% of the buying price.
HTH
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