QOTD: How Big Is Your PC Display?

[crockdaddy]

24" Wide screen LCD
20.1" Wide screen LCD
2-19" LCD

Actively looking for something bigger or at least a second 24" LCD

 

[Guest]

19" x3 (matrox triplehead2go)

 

[Guest]

2 x 19" (BenQ and Dell) @ 1280x1024

 

[cablechewer]

Which one? At work three 19" panels and the 1920x1200 display on my laptop.

At home 3 19" panels and a 24" with a pair of 17" panels in reserve if the others fail (I should see if I can donate them to charity or something...

 

[hemelskonijn]

19" xwga generic lcd
21" uber nice CRT eizo
17" generic CRT

And a few more spare monitors in case i ever need one ...
I remember every one around me having an 11 or 12" monochrome monitors while i was running nicely on a phillips full color monitor with mono sound build in! ... wich was to be replaced a few years later with a philips artist line 14" monitor with stereo sound imput a tv reciever (not build in but still cool) and a switch for switching from and to my MSX or Amiga.
Now that sht Rawcked in its day.

PS: if i ever find the artist line monitor in a somewhate good condition i will buy it for sure 😀

 

[ahslan]

24 + 19

 

[hardwarekid9756]

24" crappy(But still 1920x1200) Gateway off-monitor for watching videos/gigantic spreadsheets when I'm working on my 21.6" (1650x1080) awesome Dell main screen.

 

[matic3060]

19" ViewSonic for the all purpose PC and 32" AOC 720p HDTV for gaming/movie rig. I know 720p is pretty low resolution, but at the time the price was unbeatable. Anti-aliasing is my friend!

 

[Guest]

24" 16:10 and 19" 4:3 at work, 22" 16:10 at home, all LCD's, and another 21" CRT for photo/video work at home.

 

[kamel5547]

24" (1900x1200) LCD at home, 22" HP L2208w (1680x1050) and 20" LP2065 (1600x1200).

Pretty much the standard three years ago was 17/19" LCD for work, then 19"/20" only two years ago, then 22" last year. No monitors purchase dhtis year, but I am looking at 22"/24" if it comes to it.

 

[ram1009]

28" Viewsonic LCD. I expect to upgrade to a 32" Vizio 1080P LCD TV as soon as they drop below $500.

 

[thomaseron]

I've got a 24", 1920x1200 display, LCD.

 

[truerock]

You can acquire a 22" 1680x1050 LCD display for about $150 to $200. Why would anyone have something smaller? My next LCD display will probably be a 27" 1920x1200 unit. Prices are around $350 to $400 and I'm waiting for the prices to get down to about $250 to $300.

 

[Guest]

24" primary lcd, 22" secondary lcd, 23" lcd on secondary computer 15" lcd on small computer, 17" on imac, 2 15.4" laptops and a 46" 120hz samsung lcd for my ps3, and a 17" crt on standby.

 

[truerock]

I think 24" is too small for 1920x1200. I think 27" is the minimum I would want to deal with in a 1920x1200 resolution.

 

[reichscythe]

Dual 22" LCDs on the 'den' rig; 47" LCD on the 'living room' rig...

 

[jacektom]

40" 1920x1080 LCD driven with HDMI (it is nominally TV but used exclusively for monitor).
With my MB integrated video and 2.1 GHz AMD I have to use 1776x1000 resolution otherwise video disappears for a second or two couple times a minute.
With that screen I no longer have to use zoom in Firefox to actually be able to read.
In case you wondering I sit about 3 feet from the screen so yes, my neck gets some exercise.

 

[bildo123]

24" Supports HDCP 1080p so it can second as a nice HD TV for movies etc.

 

[vgdarkstar]

3x 22" LCDs with a Triplehead2go

 

[techtre2003]

22" wide with a 17" on each side here at work
single 22" at home (after I had to use my 26" monitor as a TV when the bedroom TV died)

 

[blader15sk8]

19", plenty big for how far I sit from it and how much desk space I have.

 

[thub]

19" HP 4:3 aspect ratio. It's getting harder and harder to find high quality 4:3 displays these days, which I think is sad. Certainly, I'd probably have to give in and get a wide screen display the moment I went beyond 19". I don't know why anyone would want to sacrifice vertical resolution for horizontal, but maybe I'm just stubborn in my ways. I suppose I _can_ think of scenarios that it would be beneficial, but for me 4:3 is by far the more versatile option.

 

[rramsey718]

Two 22" (Acer and Westinghouse) on my home unit and two 19" (Samsung) on my work unit. can't go back to a single screen....

 

[tenor77]

On my main computer I have a 25" and a 19" for the debug screen.

 

[Guest]

default 2560x2000 virtual on 1920x1200@24-inch physical; 3200x2560 virtual when I need it.