Can you use a computer LCD monitor with the xbox 360?

Q.

A. Yes, 100%.you can use your computer LCD monitor with the xbox360 and the great news is that you will will get HD graphics on ur LCD monitor.but brother you have to buy a XBOX360 VGA HD AV cable to use it .

It cost 18 dollars .its not $40 .it was 40 when it first came to the market but now its 18 dollars.

There is no problem with the video connection .bcz you can connect it to your LCD monitor directly with the help of XBOX360 VGA HD AV CABLE.

But there is a problem with audio output .you must have a surround system speakers or other speakers to which the audio jacks should be connected and the audio jacks are the ones which comes with AV cable.i mean you must have the speakers which must have the input ports for the audio jacks i have mentioned.

I am also using my LCD monitor.

I hope this will help you my brother.

Take care bro.

Original Question

Samsung Widescreen LCD Monitor?

Q. Samsung SyncMaster 245BW Black 24" Widescreen LCD Monitor

Good for gaming? Compared to other monitors on the market that you personally know of, can I do better for the same money that this one would cost? If so, please give a link. Thanks!

A. Well, I don't know the model, but Samsung LCD monitors generally have a good reputation. I bought one four years ago, and it's still as-new. In fact, it actually has deeper blacks then some current off-brand models. Not surprising, as Samsung owns a plant in S. Korea that meets something like half the world's demand for large color flat panels.

If you want to save money, Acer and Hans-g/Spree usually have okay pictures, but they may not last as long, and there's no telling who the ODM was.

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which is the best 17 inch lcd monitor available in the market (cheapest)!!!?

Q. hi
im planning to buy a lcd monitor most prebably a hp lg or some thing similar
so here are the main things
1. it should be cheap around 150 dollars
2.it should be of good quality
3.if it has a dvi port that will be good !
4.it should be new and not out of date
5. sure it should be available in black

thanks for reading

A. Got it!!!

You want Value for your money but surely you want Quality...

You have your target Price for the Monitor that is with Quality ..

Try to look for "ViewSonic" same Specs with the Branded Ones with reasonable Price...

But be wise enough to choose the right Model that has good resolution and Fast Response Time you could find...

2Ms or 4Ms response Time is better to to prevent "Ghosting and Blurr" specially when you are into Gaming and Video...

A good Resolution for a 19" LCD Monitor are[1440x900] or [1280x1024]
-----------------------------------------------------------For 20"/21" or 22" the Best Resolution is[1680x1050]
-----------------------------------------------------------I
For:17" monitor the best Resolution would be...
[1440x900] and [1280x1024]
-----------------------------------------------------------
Regarding "LG" brand they don't produced good quality in "LCD" Monitors ...Tho!

But in "CRT" monitors they are one of the best in the Market....


I hope I give a little INFO...

Original Question

what is is a LCD TV?

Q.

A. Liquid crystal display television (LCD TV) is television that uses LCD technology for its visual output. The technology used is generally TFT. It differs from alternate visual output technologies, such as cathode ray tube (CRT) or plasma display (PDP TV).

Early LCD television had drawbacks relative to traditional visual display technologies. It displayed fast-moving action with "ghosting" and could be viewed best only when looking directly at the screen or from a slight angle. These problems have largely been overcome in recent years, and LCD televisions, along with plasma displays, have taken over the dominant market position worldwide from cathode ray displays. The LCD design has the additional advantage of being more efficient in the use of electricity than the CRT design.

Modern LCD TV sets are geographically universal because they have a multisystem tuner, to display PAL, NTSC and SECAM norms. They also include an electronic (step-down & step-up) transformer that automatically can use 110/250 V AC indifferently and universal grounded adapter plugs.

Also, the vast majority are no longer just for TV and HDTV (DVB). They can also be used as a computer monitor with a VGA/DVI signal, although resolution support can vary widely. Some newer LCD TV sets can connect to a host computer via a bluetooth or WiFi wireless link. See SmartLink, Streamium.

LCD technology is based on the properties of polarized light. Two thin, polarized panels sandwich a thin liquid-crystal gel that is divided into individual pixels. An X/Y grid of wires allows each pixel in the array to be activated individually. When an LCD pixel darkens, it polarizes at 90 degrees to the polarizing screens.

This cross-polarizing blocks light from passing through the LCD screen where that pixel has darkened. The pixel darkens in proportion to the voltage applied to it: for a bright detail, a low voltage is applied to the pixel; for a dark shadow area, a higher voltage is applied. LCDs are not completely opaque to light, however; some light will always go through even the blackest LCD pixels.

TVs based on PVA and S-PVA LCD panels deliver a broad angle of view, up to 178 degrees. They also deliver an adequate contrast ratio for viewing bright scenes, as well as dark scenes in bright rooms. Dynamic contrast technique improves contrast when viewing dark scenes in a dark room. Alternatively, some manufacturers produce LCD TVs that throw light on the wall behind it to help make dark scenes look darker. PVA and S-PVA panels generally have difficulty with ghosting when going between different shades of dark colors, however in new televisions this is compensated to some degree using a technique called overdriving.

Moving pictures on a CRT TV do not exhibit any sort of "ghosting" because the CRT's phosphor, charged by the strike of electrons, emits most of the light in a very short time, under 1 ms, compared with the refresh period of e.g. 20 ms (for 50 fps video). In LCDs, each pixel emits light of set intensity for a full period of 20 ms (in this example), plus the time it takes for it to switch to the next state, typically 12 to 25 ms.

The second time (called the "response time") can be shortened by the panel design (for black-to-white transitions), and by using the technique called overdriving (for black-to-gray and gray-to-gray transitions); however this only can go down to as short as the refresh period.

This is usually enough for watching film-based material, where the refresh period is so long (1/24 s, or 41.(6) ms), and jitter is so strong on moving objects, that film producers actually almost always try to keep object of interest immobile in the film's frame.

Video material, shot at 50 or 60 frames a second, actually tries to capture the motion. When the eye of a viewer tracks a moving object in video, it doesn't jump to its next predicted position on the screen with every refresh cycle, but it moves smoothly; thus the TV must display the moving object in "correct" places for as long as possible, and erase it from outdated places as quickly as possible.

Although ghosting was a problem when LCD TVs were newer, the manufacturers have been able to shorten response time to 4ms on many computer monitors and around an average of 8 ms for TVs.

There are two emerging techniques to solve this problem. First, the backlight of the LCD panel may be fired during a shorter period of time than the refresh period, preferably as short as possible, and preferably when the pixel has already settled to the intended brightness. This technique resurrects the flicker problem of the CRTs, because the eye is able to sense flicker at the typical 50 or 60 Hz refresh rates.

Another approach is to double the refresh rate of the LCD panel, and reconstruct the intermediate frames using various motion compensation techniques, extensively tested on high-end "100 Hz" CRT televisions in Europe.

The best approach may be a combination of two, possibly allowing the viewer to switch them on or off when viewing video- or film-based material.

Some manufacturers are also experimenting with extending color reproduction of LCD televisions. Although current LCD panels are able to deliver all sRGB colors using an appropriate combination of backlight's spectrum and optical filters, manufacturers want to display even more colours. One of the approaches is to use a fourth, or even fifth and sixth color in the optical color filter array. Another approach is to use two sets of suitably narrowband backlights (e.g. LED), with slightly differing colors, in combination with broadband optical filters in the panel, and alternating backlights each consecutive frame.

Fully using the extended colour gamut will naturally require an appropriately captured material and some modifications to the distribution channel. Otherwise, the only use of the extra colors would be to let the viewer boost the color saturation of the TV picture beyond what was intended by the producer, but avoiding the otherwise unavoidable loss of detail ("burnout") in saturated areas.

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How do I know if my older PC would support a widescreen monitor?

Q. My PC - a Compaq Presario s3100nx - is about 7 years old. Would like to buy a new LCD monitor. Most on the market are widescreen.

How do I know if my older PC will support a widescreen LCD?

A. from my experience yes it will

Original Question

What is the best LCD monitors for the best price?

Q. I am looking into getting a new LCD monitor so I can take advantage of my 256mb video card with a DVI output. I am wondering if anybody has some good input on which brand and model to get , I like the samsung T220 with it's 20000:1 contrast ratio . Thanks for you input.

A. Yes I can give you some input. For real, no b.s. like on Polls and Surveys. I studied monitors last year extensively, and here are my results:

The two best choices I could find were Viewsonic and Samsung. I went with the Viewsonic 22" because of it's extremely high user satisfaction ratings, the unbelievable warranty it came with, and the price. Samsung was neck-n-neck, with Viewsonic. But the warranty wasn't as good, and they weren't on the market as long so I had no long term performance information to go on. You will never regret buying a Viewsonic anyway. They are not going out of business, and their quality is near the top of the heap. I bought it from COSTCO. If you don't have a membership then I recommend that you get one, because you are going to save the membership fee with the monitor purchase anyway. They have both Samsung and Viewsonic. You can go with the Samsung, if you want. You won't hear complaints from me. I'm just advising you from extensive experience and age (unfortunately), how you can make the best choice. You can see my monitor on my 360. The picture is tiny, but, you can see it.

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What is the impact of the resolution to the quality of the gaming experience?

Q. Hay all.
I have a 19" LCD monitor running on my gtx 580. M running it on 1366x768 resolution. Now, I like to play games in the highest possible details, with a lot of FPS <- and i'm not sure my monitor does that.

So my question is, should i buy a 1080p monitor? will it improve the image clarity or will it just reduce my FPS?

thanks
-NICK-

A. both. It will improve image clarity, but the higher the resolution, the lower the frame rate.

Although seeing as how your using the best single gpu card out on the market, your gpu would handle 1080p gaming just fine, even the settings should still be on max or very high.

Original Question

why the square monitor are being replaced by the wide ones?

Q. why if i want to buy a 26" lcd monitor there is nt way to buy them , even where there were more variety the wide ones were cheaper than the regulars ones? the same happen with the notebooks.
is there a reason why wide is cheaper?

A. People seem to have a preference to wide screens because you technically see more wide space due to peripheral vision; However, it is rare that monitors actually get used in such a way that peripheral vision is necessary, so it's mostly a marketing gimmick. (After all, even if you get a screen that's tall, you can still easily see the top and bottom of it without having to move your eyes much.) Widescreen is also the recorded movie for format, and since people don't like the "ugly" (?) black bars it was decided that it would "look better" if the screens were wide too.
Widescreen also costs less because a monitor with the same designation of size (e.g. 26") has less of a viewing area than a regular monitor of the "same" size! (i.e., 26" WS != 26" regular, because they're measured diagonally.)
(Personally, I prefer the "square" monitors too!)

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Should I get an Widescreen LCD monitor for my computer?

Q. I use my home computer for surfing the Internet and playing games. I don't watch movies on my computer. I see that most of the LCD monitors on the market are wide screens. Is there any reason that I should get a wide screen monitor for my home computer? What are the any advantages to getting a wide screen monitor besides watching movies?
Thanks for your help.

A. I think you should just get a normal screen if you're only using it for internet and playing games. I got myself a widescreen Samsung SyncMaster 940NM, and I only use it for surfing and chatting. It distorts the photos that I'm viewing. I look fatter in my photos and it frustrates me.

Original Question

How do I know if my older PC would support a widescreen monitor?

Q. My PC - a Compaq Presario s3100nx - is about 7 years old. Would like to buy a new LCD monitor. Most on the market are widescreen.

How do I know if my older PC will support a widescreen LCD?

A. from my experience yes it will

Original Question

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What is the best LCD monitors for the best price?

Q. I am looking into getting a new LCD monitor so I can take advantage of my 256mb video card with a DVI output. I am wondering if anybody has some good input on which brand and model to get , I like the samsung T220 with it's 20000:1 contrast ratio . Thanks for you input.

A. Yes I can give you some input. For real, no b.s. like on Polls and Surveys. I studied monitors last year extensively, and here are my results:

The two best choices I could find were Viewsonic and Samsung. I went with the Viewsonic 22" because of it's extremely high user satisfaction ratings, the unbelievable warranty it came with, and the price. Samsung was neck-n-neck, with Viewsonic. But the warranty wasn't as good, and they weren't on the market as long so I had no long term performance information to go on. You will never regret buying a Viewsonic anyway. They are not going out of business, and their quality is near the top of the heap. I bought it from COSTCO. If you don't have a membership then I recommend that you get one, because you are going to save the membership fee with the monitor purchase anyway. They have both Samsung and Viewsonic. You can go with the Samsung, if you want. You won't hear complaints from me. I'm just advising you from extensive experience and age (unfortunately), how you can make the best choice. You can see my monitor on my 360. The picture is tiny, but, you can see it.

Original Question

What is the best config for a home desktop ?

Q. Hi. I want to buy a desktop for my home. The usage will be only for watching movies, download, music, browsing and social networking. I want to know what config to buy?
Which Processor, RAM, graphics card, speakers, LCD monitor to buy? Can you also differentiate the difference b/w the new processors that are in the market now?

A. For a basic productivity computer like the one you're asking for, you will need:

A dual core processor.
2GB ram minimum
Integrated graphics - you will not need a separate graphics card for what you plan on doing.

That's all that is required, everything else is up to you.

If you are building it yourself, I'd recommend the following for your base:

CPU: Athlon II x2 250
MB: AMD 785g chipset motherboard ---or--- 740g chipset
RAM: 2GB DDR3 1333 MHz

If you want pre-built, any of these should do:

http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16883114084

http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16883108312

http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16883114085

Here are the monitors:

http://www.newegg.com/Store/SubCategory.aspx?SubCategory=20&name=LCD-Monitors

As for current-market processors, they are differentiated through brand, family, and model number.

The two major brands are Intel and AMD.

Families within Intel: Atom, Celeron, Pentium, Core 2 Duo, Core 2 Quad, Core i3, Core i5, Core i7.
Within each family, higher numbers usually indicate higher performance.

Families within AMD: Sempron, Athlon II, and Phenom II (simple, right?)
Models are numbered, starting with the Sempron 140, and ending with the Phenom II x6 1090t. Generally, the higher the number, the higher the performance. The number following the x indicates how many cores the processor has. Semprons are single core only.

The only other thing to have to consider is CPU socket. CPUs will only fit in motherboards with compatible sockets.

Intel currently has 3 sockets on the market, with 2 more to be released early next year: 775, 1156, 1366, and next year (1155, 2011). None of these sockets are compatible with each other, meaning a socket 775 CPU will not work in a 1156 motherboard, and so on.

AMD currently has one socket on the market (simple, right?): AM3.
On top of that, AM3 CPUs are backwards compatible with motherboards with socket AM2/AM2+, the previous generation socket. The new socket. AM3+, to be released late next year, will also be backwards compatible with AM3 CPUs.

Intel is currently has the best performance, but they cost much more. Their 6 core Core i7-980x is currently going for $1000.

AMD has the best value. They do not perform as well as Intel, but are very good still. An AMD processor can deliver 70%-90% of the performance of a comparable Intel processor for 40%-60% the price. For a point of reference, the 6 core top of the line AMD Phenom II x6 1090t goes for about $300.

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Should I get an Widescreen LCD monitor for my computer?

Q. I use my home computer for surfing the Internet and playing games. I don't watch movies on my computer. I see that most of the LCD monitors on the market are wide screens. Is there any reason that I should get a wide screen monitor for my home computer? What are the any advantages to getting a wide screen monitor besides watching movies?
Thanks for your help.

A. I think you should just get a normal screen if you're only using it for internet and playing games. I got myself a widescreen Samsung SyncMaster 940NM, and I only use it for surfing and chatting. It distorts the photos that I'm viewing. I look fatter in my photos and it frustrates me.

Original Question

How do I know if my older PC would support a widescreen monitor?

Q. My PC - a Compaq Presario s3100nx - is about 7 years old. Would like to buy a new LCD monitor. Most on the market are widescreen.

How do I know if my older PC will support a widescreen LCD?

A. from my experience yes it will

Original Question

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What is the best LCD monitors for the best price?

Q. I am looking into getting a new LCD monitor so I can take advantage of my 256mb video card with a DVI output. I am wondering if anybody has some good input on which brand and model to get , I like the samsung T220 with it's 20000:1 contrast ratio . Thanks for you input.

A. Yes I can give you some input. For real, no b.s. like on Polls and Surveys. I studied monitors last year extensively, and here are my results:

The two best choices I could find were Viewsonic and Samsung. I went with the Viewsonic 22" because of it's extremely high user satisfaction ratings, the unbelievable warranty it came with, and the price. Samsung was neck-n-neck, with Viewsonic. But the warranty wasn't as good, and they weren't on the market as long so I had no long term performance information to go on. You will never regret buying a Viewsonic anyway. They are not going out of business, and their quality is near the top of the heap. I bought it from COSTCO. If you don't have a membership then I recommend that you get one, because you are going to save the membership fee with the monitor purchase anyway. They have both Samsung and Viewsonic. You can go with the Samsung, if you want. You won't hear complaints from me. I'm just advising you from extensive experience and age (unfortunately), how you can make the best choice. You can see my monitor on my 360. The picture is tiny, but, you can see it.

Original Question

What is the best config for a home desktop ?

Q. Hi. I want to buy a desktop for my home. The usage will be only for watching movies, download, music, browsing and social networking. I want to know what config to buy?
Which Processor, RAM, graphics card, speakers, LCD monitor to buy? Can you also differentiate the difference b/w the new processors that are in the market now?

A. For a basic productivity computer like the one you're asking for, you will need:

A dual core processor.
2GB ram minimum
Integrated graphics - you will not need a separate graphics card for what you plan on doing.

That's all that is required, everything else is up to you.

If you are building it yourself, I'd recommend the following for your base:

CPU: Athlon II x2 250
MB: AMD 785g chipset motherboard ---or--- 740g chipset
RAM: 2GB DDR3 1333 MHz

If you want pre-built, any of these should do:

http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16883114084

http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16883108312

http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16883114085

Here are the monitors:

http://www.newegg.com/Store/SubCategory.aspx?SubCategory=20&name=LCD-Monitors

As for current-market processors, they are differentiated through brand, family, and model number.

The two major brands are Intel and AMD.

Families within Intel: Atom, Celeron, Pentium, Core 2 Duo, Core 2 Quad, Core i3, Core i5, Core i7.
Within each family, higher numbers usually indicate higher performance.

Families within AMD: Sempron, Athlon II, and Phenom II (simple, right?)
Models are numbered, starting with the Sempron 140, and ending with the Phenom II x6 1090t. Generally, the higher the number, the higher the performance. The number following the x indicates how many cores the processor has. Semprons are single core only.

The only other thing to have to consider is CPU socket. CPUs will only fit in motherboards with compatible sockets.

Intel currently has 3 sockets on the market, with 2 more to be released early next year: 775, 1156, 1366, and next year (1155, 2011). None of these sockets are compatible with each other, meaning a socket 775 CPU will not work in a 1156 motherboard, and so on.

AMD currently has one socket on the market (simple, right?): AM3.
On top of that, AM3 CPUs are backwards compatible with motherboards with socket AM2/AM2+, the previous generation socket. The new socket. AM3+, to be released late next year, will also be backwards compatible with AM3 CPUs.

Intel is currently has the best performance, but they cost much more. Their 6 core Core i7-980x is currently going for $1000.

AMD has the best value. They do not perform as well as Intel, but are very good still. An AMD processor can deliver 70%-90% of the performance of a comparable Intel processor for 40%-60% the price. For a point of reference, the 6 core top of the line AMD Phenom II x6 1090t goes for about $300.

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why the square monitor are being replaced by the wide ones?

Q. why if i want to buy a 26" lcd monitor there is nt way to buy them , even where there were more variety the wide ones were cheaper than the regulars ones? the same happen with the notebooks.
is there a reason why wide is cheaper?

A. People seem to have a preference to wide screens because you technically see more wide space due to peripheral vision; However, it is rare that monitors actually get used in such a way that peripheral vision is necessary, so it's mostly a marketing gimmick. (After all, even if you get a screen that's tall, you can still easily see the top and bottom of it without having to move your eyes much.) Widescreen is also the recorded movie for format, and since people don't like the "ugly" (?) black bars it was decided that it would "look better" if the screens were wide too.
Widescreen also costs less because a monitor with the same designation of size (e.g. 26") has less of a viewing area than a regular monitor of the "same" size! (i.e., 26" WS != 26" regular, because they're measured diagonally.)
(Personally, I prefer the "square" monitors too!)

Original Question

which is the best 17 inch lcd monitor to buy?

Q. I want to buy 17 inch lcd moniter but I found difficult to select form
various models that are avilable in market so please suggst me a good model of lcd monitor my budget is 15000/- I live in mumbai I want to use it specially for gaming & multimedia.

A. There is not much to choose between many of them. Look at the specifications. The refresh rate is shown in milliseconds and a good one would be less than 12ms (8ms is better). The Contrast rate is also shown as a ratio. 300:1, 400:1. Choose one with a high ratio 600:1. Decide also if you want speakers, many do not have the inbuilt speakers any more.

Like all electronic equipment, you get good ones and bad ones. Buy what you can afford, but buy what you need. Don't be drawn by brand names, they only add to the price! and they are normally made in the same factory as unbranded models.

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Should I get an Widescreen LCD monitor for my computer?

Q. I use my home computer for surfing the Internet and playing games. I don't watch movies on my computer. I see that most of the LCD monitors on the market are wide screens. Is there any reason that I should get a wide screen monitor for my home computer? What are the any advantages to getting a wide screen monitor besides watching movies?
Thanks for your help.

A. I think you should just get a normal screen if you're only using it for internet and playing games. I got myself a widescreen Samsung SyncMaster 940NM, and I only use it for surfing and chatting. It distorts the photos that I'm viewing. I look fatter in my photos and it frustrates me.

Original Question

How do I know if my older PC would support a widescreen monitor?

Q. My PC - a Compaq Presario s3100nx - is about 7 years old. Would like to buy a new LCD monitor. Most on the market are widescreen.

How do I know if my older PC will support a widescreen LCD?

A. from my experience yes it will

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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

Original Question

What is the impact of the resolution to the quality of the gaming experience?

Q. Hay all.
I have a 19" LCD monitor running on my gtx 580. M running it on 1366x768 resolution. Now, I like to play games in the highest possible details, with a lot of FPS <- and i'm not sure my monitor does that.

So my question is, should i buy a 1080p monitor? will it improve the image clarity or will it just reduce my FPS?

thanks
-NICK-

A. both. It will improve image clarity, but the higher the resolution, the lower the frame rate.

Although seeing as how your using the best single gpu card out on the market, your gpu would handle 1080p gaming just fine, even the settings should still be on max or very high.

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How much are LCD monitors likely to come down in the next year or so?

Q. I'm planning on buying a second Dell UltraSharp 2407WFP- HC 24" Widescreen Flat Panel LCD Monitor some time in 2008 or early 2009, and was just wondering how much cheaper people think they'll get.

A. that's a long time frame for computers. LCD's have not dropped much in price in the past few years except for the cheap ones. That dell has not really moved in price in quit a while. I looked at one and I think the price has change 50 bucks in 11 months.

don't mean to burst your bubble but I don't think its gonna drop anytime soon. Anything bigger than a 22" is getting into the gamer/professional realm and that's a specific market.

Original Question

What are the most popular LCD computer monitor brands?

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?

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.

Original Question

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How much are LCD monitors likely to come down in the next year or so?

Q. I'm planning on buying a second Dell UltraSharp 2407WFP- HC 24" Widescreen Flat Panel LCD Monitor some time in 2008 or early 2009, and was just wondering how much cheaper people think they'll get.

A. that's a long time frame for computers. LCD's have not dropped much in price in the past few years except for the cheap ones. That dell has not really moved in price in quit a while. I looked at one and I think the price has change 50 bucks in 11 months.

don't mean to burst your bubble but I don't think its gonna drop anytime soon. Anything bigger than a 22" is getting into the gamer/professional realm and that's a specific market.

Original Question

What are the most popular LCD computer monitor brands?

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?

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.

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