Q. I need an LCD computer monitor that is 22.5" (viewing area)
It needs a VGA (or preferably an HDMI port)
The rest is optional, but I'd prefer it to be a thin monitor, not so bulky as I don't have much space.
I'm having trouble finding something like this because of the unorthodox size. It cannot be larger, and cannot be smaller. Help me find something! I need links or exact names, for searching purposes :P
It needs a VGA (or preferably an HDMI port)
The rest is optional, but I'd prefer it to be a thin monitor, not so bulky as I don't have much space.
I'm having trouble finding something like this because of the unorthodox size. It cannot be larger, and cannot be smaller. Help me find something! I need links or exact names, for searching purposes :P
A. The viewsonic 23" LED LCD monitor is 22.5" viewing area
Is switching from a LCD HD to an LED HD computer monitor an unnecessary expense?
Q. I currently have an LCD monitor which works pretty well as of now. I have no problems with it whatsoever. However, I've heard that LEDs are much better than LCDs. Would it be worth it for me to switch? Would it be an unnecessary expense?
A. Both monitors are "LCD" the ones sold as "LED" are the only ones generally available on the market
the DIFFERENCE is that the older "LCD" monitors are backlit with florescent tubes
the "LED" which are really LED-LCD, are lit with white LED's which use less power
My current LED-LCD monitor uses about 7 watts
The LCD (Florescent backlit) monitor used 25watts
The old CRT I got rid of six years ago used over 200
But it isn't only about power... what resolution is your old monitor?
Because you have to search long and hard to find a monitor that is not 1920x1080 these days...
And in that resolution you can buy a decent quality 24" monitor for $150 any day of the week. and you can often find them cheaper.
I bought a 23.7" ASUS monitor for my repair bench for $129 not too long ago
the DIFFERENCE is that the older "LCD" monitors are backlit with florescent tubes
the "LED" which are really LED-LCD, are lit with white LED's which use less power
My current LED-LCD monitor uses about 7 watts
The LCD (Florescent backlit) monitor used 25watts
The old CRT I got rid of six years ago used over 200
But it isn't only about power... what resolution is your old monitor?
Because you have to search long and hard to find a monitor that is not 1920x1080 these days...
And in that resolution you can buy a decent quality 24" monitor for $150 any day of the week. and you can often find them cheaper.
I bought a 23.7" ASUS monitor for my repair bench for $129 not too long ago
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