ViewSonic 23" Wide 1920x1080 Black LCDViewsonic's VP2365WB, 23" widescreen e-IPS LCD monitor, 1920 x 1080, 300-nit, 1000:1(typ), 1080p full HD resolution,4-port USB hub, DVI/VGA inputs, ECO mode. Key Features: 23-Inch 16:9 widescreen IPS LCD monitor for photographers, designers, CAD/CAM engineers, and medical applications IPS panel delivers superior image quality, accurate colors and high contrast ratio even at super wide viewing angles of 178° Eco mode saves up to 40% energy while he...
- 23-Inch 16:9 widescreen IPS LCD monitor for photographers, designers, CAD/CAM engineers, and medical applications
- IPS panel delivers superior image quality accurate colors and high contrast ratio even at super wide viewing angles of 178 degrees
- 1080p Full HD resolution with 16:9 aspect ratio for perfect image reproduction
- 90 degrees pivot, 5 inch height adjust, 360 degrees swivel and tilt functions for desktop comfort and efficiency
- 4-port USB hub for easy connectivity of USB devices such as digital cameras, USB flash drives and mice
This Monitors give to us some advantages, like this :
1. Great Monitor -- don't believe the brightness complaints
This is a great monitor -- well thought out, great ergonomics, excellent color reproduction, and of course, a spectacular field of view, thanks to the premium IPS screen. I can look at this screen from virtually any angle without color shifts or brightness changes.
Don't believe the reviews that complain about dimness problems...I don't know what kind of retina-searing technology people are looking for, but this monitor is actually a bit brighter than the LED-backlit screen on my MacBook, which is itself a fairly bright screen. I run them both side-by-side, and I couldn't be happier with the pairing. I've had no complaints about image quality, whatsoever.
Aside from the quality of the panel, this monitor has lots of nice little touches that I demand from a "pro" monitor: a 5-inch height adjust (ESSENTIAL for me, as I'm over six feet tall); the ability to pivot the screen 180 degrees; a wide, stable stand; and a minimalist design. This is not one of those...
2. Cost-Efficient Pre-Press Monitor
If you make a living creating content for pre-press, this monitor will do just fine. With a little calibration (the set-up calibration was very close!) you'll get good accurate color. Works great with a Macintosh. The matte finish on the screen is a real plus! The adjustable height, rotation and swivel also make life easier. (I'm kind of amazed that other manufacturers omit these features) Apple, Eizo, NEC and Lacie might have a tiny edge on color accuracy - and I've worked on all of them - but for under $300, this Viewsonic makes good sense for a small business like mine. I have more than 35 years of pre-press experience with magazines, newspapers and just about any printed item you can think of, plus I've been using Photoshop and page layout software since their creation. This is the best value in a new pre-press monitor I've ever come across. If you need a fast, bright monitor for movies and gaming, get one of the cheaper TN panels from Samsung. If you're a design...
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Excellent mid-high-end Monitor
We've been buying the Apple Cinema Displays for their IPS LED technology, but some users have serious glare issues in their work environment and Apple sticks to the glossy surfaces. So after some searching online, this one came up among maybe two. I've had good luck with the high-end Samsungs which work well with Mac OSX's anti-aliasing. Text is dark, thick and smooth where some cheap displays give you some hard-to-read thin faint lettering.
Lights up full and fast, no warm-up delays. The only dings are not really its fault per-se. The widescreen resolution makes our users think it's missing a couple inches top to bottom, and its aesthetics are a little dull: high quality, but dull.
Fully recommend.
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