How big is your Computer Monitor's Screen? - What's its Resolution, etc.?
Mar 10, 2009 at 7:51 PM Thread Starter Post #1 of 129
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How big is your Computer Monitor's Screen? - What's its Resolution, etc.?

The inspiration for this thread was provided by following fact.

Do you have a CRT or (flat panel) LCD computer monitor?
What's the size (17-inch, ...) and the aspect ratio (standard 4:3, widescreen 16:10 or 16:9)
of the screen?
What's the resolution (1280x1024 pixels, ....)?
What's the brand of your computer monitor: Sony, Dell, Apple, ...?

(Optionally, what are the refresh rate, response time, contrast ratio,
analogue or digital connections, etc?)


How many monitors do you or your family have?
Do you have two monitors (say, one widescreen and one standard 4:3)
connected to your desktop computer?
Do you also have a laptop with a widescreen display?
What are the size and resolution?

Do you have a dedicated computer monitor for gaming?

Optionally, please post pics of your computer monitor.

I've got an LCD computer monitor with 19" screen, regular 4:3 aspect ratio,
1280x1024 resolution, response time 5 ms, and refresh rate 60kHz,
manufacured by Dell.



[size=large]In the beginning[/size]

old+monitor.jpg


[size=large]and now[/size]

pcnotes02_l.jpg




viewsonic_VX2260wm_lcd_monitor.jpg



and please post your pics now.


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Mar 10, 2009 at 7:55 PM Post #2 of 129
If people stop replying to his threads it's possible that he'll go away. Lord only knows what he does with all the inane information he harvests from his threads and polls.
 
Mar 10, 2009 at 7:57 PM Post #3 of 129
Laptop screen, 1280x800. Also have a 32 inch flat screen tv (sony) that I connect my computer to thru HDMI.

Quote:

Originally Posted by Duggeh /img/forum/go_quote.gif
If people stop replying to his threads it's possible that he'll go away. Lord only knows what he does with all the inane information he harvests from his threads and polls.


biggrin.gif


+postcount of course
 
Mar 10, 2009 at 8:05 PM Post #6 of 129
Home:
15" MacBook Pro -> 1440x900
macbook-pro-15-440x330.jpg


Work:
14" Lenovo T60 -> 1400x1050
202879172.jpg


..and
Samsung SyncMaster 225BW -> 1680x1050
large.jpg
 
Mar 10, 2009 at 8:10 PM Post #7 of 129
We just sold off our 19" 1280x1024 LCD monitor. Right now I only have my X61 which has a 12" screen with a decade old 1024x768 resolution. Works fine by me, but I am planning to get a full HD 26" monitor soon.
 
Mar 10, 2009 at 8:12 PM Post #8 of 129
Samsung SyncMaster 244T LCD computer monitor
24-inch widescreen

resolution 1920x1200 pixels
refresh rate 60Hz,
analogue and digital connections
video in: RGB, S-video and standard

2 CRT 17'' Sony monitors with analogue connections

1 laptop 17'' widescreen
1 laptop 15'' standard (3:4)
few fulltower size desktop computers
 
Mar 10, 2009 at 8:37 PM Post #9 of 129
Quote:

Originally Posted by AdamCalifornia /img/forum/go_quote.gif
Dear Moderators,

Could you please take him (post #2) out of this and all other threads and polls of mine?

Thank you very much in advance.

Adam



You continue to be unable to actually recognise people by name poster number one.
 
Mar 10, 2009 at 8:51 PM Post #10 of 129
I'm running dual monitors. My main screen is a Viewsonic G225f CRT, running at 1600x1200. This is my photo editing screen, and is hardware calibrated. My secondary screen is a Samsung SyncMaster 215 TW LCD, running at 1650x1080. This is the screen I use for my toolbars, etc. in Photoshop, and for web surfing and non-critical use. Both are 32-bit color.
 
Mar 10, 2009 at 9:01 PM Post #12 of 129
1440x900
 
Mar 10, 2009 at 9:02 PM Post #13 of 129
24" at 1920x1200
BenQ FP241WZ monitor.

^Use as my console monitor too; has many inputs (hdmi, dvi-d, component, composite, s-video); and does HDCP.
Uses AUO-MVA panel that gives very accurate color range. Good enough to replace a CRT for its accuracy (for designers).
 
Mar 10, 2009 at 10:31 PM Post #14 of 129
.... this thread was provided by the following fact.

If someone posts a very large picture, say, 900x700, I cannot see the whole picture
on my 19" (4:3) monitor. I need to scroll to the left and/or to the right to see it all.
Therefore usually I suggest the following:
"Please do not post very wide pictures."

I think that the Head-fi.org went wild, ... oooops .... wide and
therefore it is very inconvenient to look at picters without a widescreen.

This thread might reveal the following trend: (almost) everyone has a widescreen display.

I propose the following

[size=large]Test[/size]
Let someone post some text, say, 'test', to the farthest right.
Can you see such a text without scrolling?
In such a situation I need to scroll 'for miles' to see that text.
Does someone need to have 24" widescreen display to avoid any scrolling in this case?

tongue_smile.gif
L3000.gif


P.S.
I have already noticed two jealous lunatics on this thread (posts #2 & #9 and #5).
Except for those two dummies everyone else enjoys this thread.
Am I missing something here?
 
Mar 10, 2009 at 10:48 PM Post #15 of 129
Quote:

Originally Posted by AdamCalifornia /img/forum/go_quote.gif

P.S.
I have already noticed two jealous lunatics on this thread.
Except for those two dummies everyone else enjoys this thread.



I really don't see what Beerguy and Krmathis did so wrong.
 

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