Q. I am looking for a LCD monitor for my computer so that I can do homework (mainly for using office applications) that won't strain my eyes. At my university those computer monitor are pretty kind to my eyes. Meaning I can stare at them for hours and hours before I feel any strain or hurt to my eyes. However it only takes around 45 minutes for my eyes to feel strained when starring at my LCD monitor, forcing me to take a break. Funny thing is that I don't usually feel a thing when I watch movies on it at home. What are some important things to consider when buying another monitor that 'would be kind to my eyes' and what is the maximum resolution for an LCD monitor that I should aim for so I can run my graphic card 'Nvidia 1792MB GTX 295' at it's full potential
A. most gamers i know stare at the monitor concentrating hard
instead of looking blink and look away now and again
get yourself a 24" or 26" as they are most likely going to be 1920 x 1080 or 1200
and have a nice size screen
LG ViewSonic samsung proview all do good monitors
instead of looking blink and look away now and again
get yourself a 24" or 26" as they are most likely going to be 1920 x 1080 or 1200
and have a nice size screen
LG ViewSonic samsung proview all do good monitors
How to secure my LCD monitor?
Q. At work, we're moving from offices to cubicles, and I'm worried that my flat screen monitor might get stolen. Here's why: There are still construction workers all over the place, and little to no security. Someone could walk out with it very easily. I bought a kensington lock for my computer... is there anything comparable out there that I could use to secure my monitor?
A. A lot of LCD monitors have a Kensington lock slot on the back.
Take a look over the covers to see if yours has one.
Take a look over the covers to see if yours has one.
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