matthemeon
Junior Member
I'm in the market for a 19" LCD display with DVI capability. I do extensive audio editing, work with graphics and also play alot of flight simulation. I am currently looking at the LG L1910BK and the Acer 1916B, these are probably canadian models where i'm from Canada.
The LG has a claimed pixel response time of 25ms and I'm quite sure it uses an S-IPS panel making it great for graphics and viewing angles. I also know that the 25ms could actually be rated lower compared to a matrix of a different kind such as PVA/MVA. The monitor also features a DVI input which is great. I'm just not sure how much ghosting is visible on this type of display.
The Acer 1916B has a pixel response time of 12ms which I know to be excellent for gaming but I have no idea what kind of lcd matrix it is and wether it can display the full 24 bit color like the LG. Also it only sports a VGA connection which I'm not really sure how much difference it really makes. I know I'd like to use the DVI and stay all digital if possible.
If anyone can offer me some help making these choices I'd really appreciate it and perhaps one of you may have first hand experience with either of these.
The LG has a claimed pixel response time of 25ms and I'm quite sure it uses an S-IPS panel making it great for graphics and viewing angles. I also know that the 25ms could actually be rated lower compared to a matrix of a different kind such as PVA/MVA. The monitor also features a DVI input which is great. I'm just not sure how much ghosting is visible on this type of display.
The Acer 1916B has a pixel response time of 12ms which I know to be excellent for gaming but I have no idea what kind of lcd matrix it is and wether it can display the full 24 bit color like the LG. Also it only sports a VGA connection which I'm not really sure how much difference it really makes. I know I'd like to use the DVI and stay all digital if possible.
If anyone can offer me some help making these choices I'd really appreciate it and perhaps one of you may have first hand experience with either of these.