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Acer S230HL 23" Class Widescreen LED Monitor

672 views 6 replies 5 participants last post by  Overclock Reviews 
#1 ·
Acer S230HL 23" Class Widescreen LED Monitor

Description:
Acer's patented LED backlighting technology allows the Acer S230HL Bmii 23" Class Widescreen LED Backlit Monitor to achieve an astonishing dynamic contrast ratio of 100,000,000:1. The Acer S230HL Bmii 23" Class Widescreen LED Backlit Monitor also provides some great connectivity options with 2 HDMI ports for high quality digital and VGA input for an analog connection.

Details:
DetailValue
BindingElectronics
BrandAcer
EAN0886541145239
FeatureImpressive Performance
Weight8.7 pounds
LabelAcer
ManufacturerAcer
ModelS230HLAbii (ET.VS0HP.A01)
MPNS230HL Bmii
Package Quantity1
Product GroupCE
Product Type NameMONITOR
PublisherAcer
StudioAcer
TitleAcer S230HL 23" Class Widescreen LED Monitor
UPC886541145239
 

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#2 ·
Really, really good for the money.

review by d3310n

Let me just start off by saying, yes, this thing will look like a turd when you first plug it in. it wont fit the screen, isnt even close to being calibrated, and is in the wrong pixel format. tweak it a bit, after a few hours of tweaking, you will see that this thing has a lot of potential.

It has really bad veiwing angles. also, it wont tilt. this is annoying. just lower your chair, get used to it.

this thing is THIN! thinner than my thunderbolt, ally, and getting close to my nookcolor. seriously, its a damn razer.also it has an external psu! thinner and if it goes bad, you dont have to replace the entire unit.

overall, id give it 4.5 stars, not 5 because of it not being tilty, having bad veiwing angles, and im not to fond of the font acer uses for their logo.

ProsCons
good contrast and overall picture. 1080p is nice, 23in is my favorite size.not tilty, also has obnoxiously bad veiwing angle so this doesnt help.

Ratings
Overall4
 
#3 ·
Really, really good for the money.

review by d3310n
To get my Acer to tilt I unscrewed the metal mart of the stand from the plastic part of the stand. Then I took the metal part and gripped one end of it with sock covered pliers (so it wouldn't gouge) and used a 10mm wrench on the nut side of it to loosen it just a turn or two. This allowed tilt. Don't loosen it too much or it will just flop around. Do it just enough to where you can tilt the screen but still have it hold in place.

Screw metal part back into base, attach screen, test the "tightness" of your tilt. Enjoy.

If this wasn't detailed enough just take a look at it and you'll see what I'm talking about. Easy as pie.
 
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