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anuarnor
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Jan 10 2010, 08:32 AM
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Getting Started

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hehe, dude, nice. But personally if you're using calibrated monitor like U2410 for stuff other than photoshop or colour critical works, it'll be a bit wasteful. You're better off with a LED backed monitor. More thin and stylish.
BTW need to ask a question. I have a 24'' HP monitor at home and planning to get a second monitor, a cheaper one, most llikely a 24'' Dell G2410. The HP is 1920 x 1200 and the Dell is 1920 x 1080. So if I do a dual monitor setup can i mix both. Will the difference resolution have any effects. Anyone?
This post has been edited by anuarnor: Jan 10 2010, 08:38 AM
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anuarnor
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Jan 10 2010, 08:57 AM
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Getting Started

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seanlee, it's always about that. Colour and clarity. Guess somehow the vividness of a LCD have a direct link to the lucidity of the mind. Enough crap talk. I think what happen to you is time. The technology to produce your lcd is getting cheaper, hence the price. Saigo Dell Malaysia selling this : http://www.alienware.com/accessories/gear-...px?ItemId=17567This post has been edited by anuarnor: Jan 10 2010, 09:19 AM
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anuarnor
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Jan 10 2010, 02:49 PM
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Getting Started

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WillG, most 16:10 monitors are IPS. Dell U2410, hp lp 2475 etc. If you do image manipulation or anything that involves colour like printing, video effects etc then this is the kind that you should get. Monitor like U2410 is calibrated so what happen is if you have dual monitor setup or probably if you're working in a studio you won't have to worry about colour deviation. For example if you paint a red rose, the red will be similar across all monitors. It is overkill for everyday use though you can still appreciate the colour and clarity if you get one. Added on January 10, 2010, 3:07 pmhttp://forum.lowyat.net/topic/1274069Demn! Any takers. This is the holy grail of lcds. If only i have all the riches of the world. This post has been edited by anuarnor: Jan 10 2010, 03:10 PM
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