- Nov 20, 2001
- 1,736
- 0
- 0
Originally posted by: virtualgames0
The Sony G520 and the Dell P1130 should be the same tube. They have the exact same specs and even has the same weight.
Well I have the IBM P275 which also uses the Sony G520 tube, and I have used the Dell P1110 which uses the G500 tube.
I would have to recommend against it and go for a Viewsonic G220f.
It is impossible to get perfect convergence from this tube, and if you have the brightness/contrast turned up to ideal levels, it gets considerably blurry.
Originally posted by: sm8000
I'd get a Samsung with a 0.20mm dot pitch. Available in ivory or black:
http://www.samsungusa.com/cgi-bin/nabc/product/b2c_product_detail.jsp?eUser=&prod_id=CF21GSBU
Originally posted by: jiffylube1024
Originally posted by: sm8000
I'd get a Samsung with a 0.20mm dot pitch. Available in ivory or black:
http://www.samsungusa.com/cgi-bin/nabc/product/b2c_product_detail.jsp?eUser=&prod_id=CF21GSBU
That's horizontal dot pitch - diagonal on that monitor is .24, like most of these other ones. Horizontal dp is a bullsh!t measurement that some manufacturers use just to make themselves sound better than the competition; diagonal dot pitch is the standard measurement.
Originally posted by: Naustica
Originally posted by: jiffylube1024
Originally posted by: sm8000
I'd get a Samsung with a 0.20mm dot pitch. Available in ivory or black:
http://www.samsungusa.com/cgi-bin/nabc/product/b2c_product_detail.jsp?eUser=&prod_id=CF21GSBU
That's horizontal dot pitch - diagonal on that monitor is .24, like most of these other ones. Horizontal dp is a bullsh!t measurement that some manufacturers use just to make themselves sound better than the competition; diagonal dot pitch is the standard measurement.
Also uses DynaFlat. DynaFlat is not completely flat. They just put flat glass in front but if you look you can see curves inside. DynaFlat can't touch Trinitron or Diamondtron.
Originally posted by: Vadatajs
Originally posted by: virtualgames0
The Sony G520 and the Dell P1130 should be the same tube. They have the exact same specs and even has the same weight.
Well I have the IBM P275 which also uses the Sony G520 tube, and I have used the Dell P1110 which uses the G500 tube.
I would have to recommend against it and go for a Viewsonic G220f.
It is impossible to get perfect convergence from this tube, and if you have the brightness/contrast turned up to ideal levels, it gets considerably blurry.
That is contrary to my experience with my P1110. You must have gotten a bad one. I have NO PROBLEMS with convergence, or brightness/contrast.
Originally posted by: Xafgoat
i read a maximum pc review that said the nec 2141 pwned the g520. Now they could be wrong, but they are usually pretty good with stuff like that.
Originally posted by: deadseasquirrel
Dell P1110 for $250
Dell P1130 for $300
HP P1130 for $350
NEC FP2141SB-BK for $400
Sony G520 for $400
Originally posted by: Vadatajs
Originally posted by: virtualgames0
The Sony G520 and the Dell P1130 should be the same tube. They have the exact same specs and even has the same weight.
Well I have the IBM P275 which also uses the Sony G520 tube, and I have used the Dell P1110 which uses the G500 tube.
I would have to recommend against it and go for a Viewsonic G220f.
It is impossible to get perfect convergence from this tube, and if you have the brightness/contrast turned up to ideal levels, it gets considerably blurry.
That is contrary to my experience with my P1110. You must have gotten a bad one. I have NO PROBLEMS with convergence, or brightness/contrast. Sure it washes out (as does any monitor) if you turn them both up to 100%, but 60-75% brightness (depending on ambient light) with 100% contrast has been perfect for me. The only complaint I have against mine is it's a refurb, and has a couple of scratches on the screen.
Any of those monitors will probably serve you very well.