ZipZoomFly will not honor requests for exchanges under any circumstances.
Originally posted by: dugweb
ZipZoomFly will not honor requests for exchanges under any circumstances.
wth?! what if the monitor has some dead pixels??
these places need to plainly say "Dead Pixel Policy!" :frown:
Originally posted by: FeuerFrei
ZipZoomFly is selling the VX924 for $375 currently.
Free 2nd day shipping.
Originally posted by: FeuerFrei
Originally posted by: FeuerFrei
ZipZoomFly is selling the VX924 for $375 currently.
Free 2nd day shipping.
Hell, I just noticed Newegg has the VX924 for $375 as well w/ Free FedEx Saver shipping
And they didn't change the model # at all? Like add a 2, 3, B, or something to the end. How can you tell the difference before buying?Originally posted by: DoobieOnline
FYI - the newer VX924's are rated at 3ms. I picked up the 3ms version at CompUSA this morning for $449 and there's a $50 rebate (plus a free Logitech wireless mouse & keyboard after rebates when you purchase a 17" or larger LCD). I started to order one online and save a few bucks but I wanted the option of exchanging the monitor quickly if it had dead pixels or any other problems. No dead pixels and the image quality is great. I played some Battlefield 2 and it looks fantastic. Watched several Quicktime movie trailers at Apple's site and they looked great, too.
I was definitely a "CRT-only for gaming" kinda guy but after playing BF2 on a good LCD I don't think I could ever go back to a CRT. The level of detail in the game is so much more dramatic with this monitor. I guess you just have to see it to believe it. Motion blur is imperceptible unless you turn super-fast and even then I'd say it's no worse than on a CRT. Added +szx 1280 +szy 1024 to the BF2 command line and am playing native res at 1280x1024. Schweet!
FWIW, I picked up the NEC 8ms LCD1970GX at Best Buy this weekend and that was the first LCD I'd ever gamed on. It was $100 more than the VX924 and I can't really see a difference in gameplay between the two (both being great). The NEC had one stuck green pixel, backlight bleeding at the top of the screen (only a problem when background was very dark), and the plastic molding surrounding the screen was warped at the bottom. For $500 AR I expected more so I decided to return it and try the VX924. I'm really glad I did!
edit: The price at Buy.com is now $384.54 shipped. Find a $15 off coupon to make the total $369.54 and this deal is pretty smokin' hot!
Originally posted by: DidlySquat
I wouldn't buy this even if I didn't have the dell 2405 fpw cause I dont think viewsonic monitors are very good
Originally posted by: Slickone
And they didn't change the model # at all? Like add a 2, 3, B, or something to the end. How can you tell the difference before buying?
try reading reviews cause otherwise that post means didlysquatOriginally posted by: DidlySquat
I wouldn't buy this even if I didn't have the dell 2405 fpw cause I dont think viewsonic monitors are very good
Originally posted by: middlehead
I've said it before and I'll say it again.
If those specs are even close to legit, I would have sex with that monitor.
Originally posted by: middlehead
I've said it before and I'll say it again.
If those specs are even close to legit, I would have sex with that monitor.
LCD Panel Type 19" color TFT Active Matrix SXGA LCD
Display Area 14.8" horizontal x 11.9" vertical x 19.0" diagonal
Optimum Resolution 1280x1024
Contrast Ratio 550:1 (typ)
Viewing Angle 160° horizontal, 160° vertical @ contrast ratio > 5
Response Time 3ms gray-to-gray (avg.); 5ms white-black-white (typ)
Brightness 270 cd/m2 (typ)
Light Source Long life, 40,000 hrs. (typ)
Panel Surface Anti-glare
INPUT SIGNAL Video RGB analog (75 ohms, 0.7 Vp-p); DVI-D (TMDS, 100 ohms)
Sync H/V separated (TTL), composite, sync-on-green
Frequency Fh: 30~82kHz, Fv: 50~75Hz
COMPATIBILITY PC VGA up to 1280x1024 non-interlaced
Mac®* Power Mac" G3/G4/G5 1280x1024
CONNECTOR Analog/Digital 15-pin mini D-sub/DVI-D
Power 3-pin AC plug, (CEE22)
POWER Voltage AC 100-240V, 50-60Hz (auto switch)
Consumption 35W (typ)
CONTROLS Basic Power, 1, down, up, 2
OnView® Auto image adjust, brightness, contrast, input select (analog, digital), ViewMatch® color adjust (sRGB, 9300K, 6500K-default, 5400K, user color - RGB), information (resolution, H. frequency, V. frequency, pixel clock, model number, serial number), manual image adjust (H. size, H. position, V. position, fine tune, sharpness), setup menu, language (English, French, German, Italian, Spanish, Finnish, Japanese, Traditional Chinese, Simplified Chinese), resolution notice, OSD position, OSD timeout, OSD background, memory recall
OPERATING CONDITIONS Temperature 32-104°F (0-40°C)
Humidity 10-90% (non-condensing)
DIMENSIONS
(WxHxD) Physical 17.0" x 18.4" x 7.9" (with stand)
431mm x 468mm x 201mm (with stand)
17.0" x 14.6" x 2.6" (without stand)
431mm x 370mm x 66mm (without stand)
WEIGHT Net 14.8lbs (6.7kg) (with stand)
Gross 18.7lbs (8.5kg) (with stand)
REGULATIONS UL, cUL, FCC-B, CB, CE, ENERGY, NOM, NEMKO/GS (covers TUV/GS), NEMKO ERGO (covers TUV/ERGO, ISO13406-2 & MPR II), TCO'99, GOST-R + 20 original copies hygienic, SASO, PCBC, VCCI, BSMI, CCC, PSB, C-TICK, Argentina-S, PSE (power adapter), Green Mark
POWER MANAGEMENT Meets TCO'99 and ENERGY standards
PACKAGE CONTENTS LCD display, power cable, 15-pin VGA video cable, DVI cable, Quick Start Guide, ViewSonic Wizard CD
WARRANTY Three-year limited warranty on LCD, parts and labor
Originally posted by: DoobieOnline
The VX924 is a great monitor, but I'm returning it to CompUSA. Why? Only because I found a stellar deal on the Samsung 930B ($399-10% coupon-$70 rebate) that comes out to $318 after tax for me. YMMV on using the 10% coupon since I've heard some managers won't allow it, but mine was cool with it. Saved me over $100 local retail vs the VX924 even after I had to order a DVI-D cable (930B doesn't come with one).
No noticeable difference in 8ms vs 3ms response times and gaming seems identical on both. I actually prefer the 930B simply because there are more OSD options and the included software makes it very easy to set up just the way you want it. You can make the colors freakishly vibrant on the 930B and I kinda dig it. No dead or stuck pixels on this one either, and minimal backlight bleeding around the top edge so I think it's a keeper.
I think you'd have a hard time going wrong with any of the 8ms or faster panels. I liked gaming on the NEC LCD1970GX, the Viewsonic VX924, and now the Samsung 930B. LCD's have definitely come a long way this year and the prices are falling every month. Good stuff!
Originally posted by: DoobieOnline
The VX924 is a great monitor, but I'm returning it to CompUSA. Why? Only because I found a stellar deal on the Samsung 930B ($399-10% coupon-$70 rebate) that comes out to $318 after tax for me. YMMV on using the 10% coupon since I've heard some managers won't allow it, but mine was cool with it. Saved me over $100 local retail vs the VX924 even after I had to order a DVI-D cable (930B doesn't come with one).
No noticeable difference in 8ms vs 3ms response times and gaming seems identical on both. I actually prefer the 930B simply because there are more OSD options and the included software makes it very easy to set up just the way you want it. You can make the colors freakishly vibrant on the 930B and I kinda dig it. No dead or stuck pixels on this one either, and minimal backlight bleeding around the top edge so I think it's a keeper.
I think you'd have a hard time going wrong with any of the 8ms or faster panels. I liked gaming on the NEC LCD1970GX, the Viewsonic VX924, and now the Samsung 930B. LCD's have definitely come a long way this year and the prices are falling every month. Good stuff!
