NEC Intros New Professional 23-Inch Displays

[Guest]

NEC has refreshed its professional monitor family.

NEC Intros New Professional 23-Inch Displays : Read more

 

[tykel]

What about screen resolutions?

 

[vittau]

And yet another 1920x1080 monitor (and the article doesn't even mention it).

 

[Shinseina]

They look pretty nice!

Too bad the price tag is a bit high for people on a budget like myself!

 

[LordConrad]

[citation][nom]john_4[/nom]I have a 24" Samsung at 1920 x 1200 on my gaming rig and loath the day it dies because you can't find that resolution anymore.[/citation]
Dell is still selling their Ultrasharp U2410 which is 1920x1200. I have one and the color and image quality is awesome.

 

[pdxalex]

[citation][nom]john_4[/nom]I have a 24" Samsung at 1920 x 1200 on my gaming rig and loath the day it dies because you can't find that resolution anymore.[/citation]

Sure you can. 24" Dell Ultrasharps run at 1920x1200.

 

[Guest]

Hands down the best monitor I've ever owned at 1920x1200 (I have 3 of them and talked my company into buying them with any new computers because they are such a good deal) for only like $270.. the Hanns-G 27" http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16824254052

 

[darkrydr3]

[citation][nom]john_4[/nom]I hear ya, looked them up. overpriced considering 1080P monitors are a dime a dozen. "appeal to web designers, online video and photography professionals, and enthusiasts" RUBISHFor a couple hundred extra over the sv model, give me a Apple Cinema display at 2560-by-1440 any dayI have a 24" Samsung at 1920 x 1200 on my gaming rig and loath the day it dies because you can't find that resolution anymore.[/citation]

A dime a dozen? only if you consider buying them for gaming and regular everyday use. These NEC monitors are geared more towards designers and photographers as it has a high color gamut and excellent color reproduction. Try looking at the more professional models that run for thousands of dollars. When you are in an industry in which your work and clients rely on 100% color accuracy and reproduction, IPS's are the way to go.

 

[babuloseo]

I need a monitor like this...

 

[chumly]

...or spend $200 less and get a 1440p S-IPS from Korea.

 

[DRosencraft]

People, read the first line of the story. This is a professional series IPS monitor. It's primarily for graphic designers and the like who need a screen that does an exceptionally good job at recreation of colors. Professionals are not all that concerned with the who race you all seem to think concerning reaching 4k res. For some professionals they would sooner choose an old CRT monitor before a higher resolution LCD just to get better, more consistent, color reproduction. The same way you wouldn't grab a FirePro or Quaddro GPU for gaming, or a Xeon for your gaming rig or ultimate enthusiast PC, not everyone should buy an IPS monitor.

 

[hate machine]

[citation][nom]john_4[/nom]OK you have one, a Dell, now name off several more who offer 1920 x1200, you can't.[/citation]

http://www.newegg.com/Product/ProductList.aspx?Submit=ENE&N=100007617+600030619+600012663&QksAutoSuggestion=&ShowDeactivatedMark=False&Configurator=&IsNodeId=1&Subcategory=20&description=&hisInDesc=&Ntk=&CFG=&SpeTabStoreType=&AdvancedSearch=1&srchInDesc=

Lenovo, HP, ASUS, NEC, Lacie (Who?), Acer...

 

[cybersans]

only n00bs/gamers/hipsters are using 1920x1080.
professionals/leets/geeks are using 1920x1200.

remember that, boys.

regards
1920x1200 users.

 

[captaincharisma]

[citation][nom]cybersans[/nom]only n00bs/gamers/hipsters are using 1920x1080.professionals/leets/geeks are using 1920x1200.remember that, boys.regards1920x1200 users.[/citation]

if you translate this post he is telling you he is a 40 year old virgin LOL

 

[freggo]

"video and photography professionals"

Yeah, that's me... and how do I edit an 1920x1080HD movie in Premiere on a 1920x1080 monitor...


These PR types have to get it in their heads that TV resolution is not enough for many serious computer applications. Especially at prices upwards of $500 !

 

[Guest]

Please explain what you're going to do with only 120 pixels more. If you're editing at 100% why don't you just buy a 27"+ display or get another 1080P one. Some pro you are, lol...

 

[Guest]

What you are paying for here is not a crappy gaming monitor like most of you already have. The NEC P232W is part of NEC's high-end professional series. It supports 14-bit 3D look up tabels (LUTs) which are critical for color accuracy in a design, photography, and color correction workflows. This monitor also has the new W-LED (White LED) backlighting over the old CCFL (Cold-Cathode Fluorescent Lamp) backlights. The difference is the W-LED backlighting delivers a noticable truer white over the yellowish-white of a CCFL. Put a W-LED with a white background next to a CCFL with the same background and you will see the difference. A CCFL will also yellow even more over time. The W-LED backligting has a longer display life and is backed by a 4 year warranty. The highly accurate ICC/ColorSync color profiles use the Bradford Chromaticity Adaptation matrix. The color gamuts sizes are: sRGB 102%, NTSC 72.2%, and Adobe RGB 95.6%. In a nutshell a high-end color accurate monitor with a fast 8ms response time, which also makes it ideal for video editing.

 

[Russ Soukoreff]

In answer to those who think a 1920x1050 monitor is not suitable for Video and Photography - I disagree.
I use multiple monitors and adobe products allow my to fullscreen my preview/edit display on one monitor. They also allow me to zoom into the critical area that I'm working on. I can do all this for under half the price of a higher res 30" monitor.

The color representation of this monitor almost equals NEC 2500$ higher res monitors. Better than most of my competition uses.

This is not an everyday youtube/email/gaming monitor. It sells at a fraction of the price that I used to pay 5 years ago for the equivalent wide-gamut monitor. I've spent more on color calibration hardware and software than this monitor sells for.