16:10 is quickly dying off
[OCC] EIZO Announces FlexScan SX2262W 22" Professional Monitor
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16:10 is quickly dying off
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That's what happens when the "best" products are determined by marketing. People think "16:9 is wider than 16:10 so it's nicer to work with!" when they have no idea that it's the same screen with some extra pixels at the bottom.
Originally Posted by Firestorm252 
16:10 is quickly dying off |
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http://www.pchardwarehelp.com/guides/s-ips-lcd-list.php
You sure about that?
Originally Posted by tK FuRY Ummm, so it has a narrower gamut than IPS, but costs double the price. Hmmmm |
You sure about that?
Quote:
Might not be many IPS panels that are low and offer what I said. But there are very* few.
So yeah im sure.
HP LP2475w
Originally Posted by MrAlex http://www.pchardwarehelp.com/guides/s-ips-lcd-list.php You sure about that? |
Might not be many IPS panels that are low and offer what I said. But there are very* few.
So yeah im sure.
HP LP2475w
Quote:
Mmm, you have a point. How can you tell what the gamut is though of a IPS/VA Panel?
Originally Posted by tK FuRY Might not be many IPS panels that are low and offer what I said. But there are very* few. So yeah im sure. HP LP2475w |
Quote:
You said it has a narrower gamut. As in, how do you know what the monitors gamut is, if it doesn't say in the specifications?
Originally Posted by tK FuRY Most people in the market for a wide gamut display are usually GD, Photographers, or Designers who use color correction (i1P, DTP94, or others ) and they will give you a plot of the aRGB vs the plot of the monitor. If that's the question you're asking. Visually though, in regular apps the color will be slightly more saturated. I personally can barely tell the difference between 90 and 96, 96 and 100+. |
Your panel is a TN, while this is a VA - better colour reproduction
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