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This post has been edited by TDUEnthusiast: May 23 2013, 07:18 PM

Removed.

This post has been edited by TDUEnthusiast: May 23 2013, 07:18 PM

Removed.

This post has been edited by TDUEnthusiast: May 23 2013, 07:19 PM

Thanks

Sorry about the pictures size, but they should be fine with most monitors unless you're using a very small monitor. Perhaps you might want to get a bigger screen?

I find that imageshack is the worst imagehoster. So far I still haven't got any of my photos on photobucket deleted for apparent reason yet .

Request granted . Hopefully it's big enough.

Anybody willing to sponsor the LG IPS monitor and a better camera? .

I heard that if you have too many power-consuming devices plugged into all of the USB ports the U2311H has, it might cause the screen to flicker. I'm not sure if that's true or not but I dare not try..

*Update*

Updated and added two extra photos that shows the U2311H's ability to tilt from the center to the left or right without requiring you to move the stand along with the screen.

2) Updated conclusion


This post has been edited by TDUEnthusiast: May 1 2011, 11:17 AM

Will update soon to see if there really is a backlight bleeding issue with mine .

*Edit - Yes, mine also has backlight bleeding. . I haven't gotten any problems with it yet though.

This post has been edited by TDUEnthusiast: May 1 2011, 12:18 PM

I haven't ran into any distractions with the backlight bleeding yet even when watching movies. It's a good information though. Thanks for the reminder.

Oh well, it's a placebo effect.

Because it has an IPS panel, which purportedly produces better color qualities and accuracy over TN panels, people will assume that it's always better at everything over TN panels no matter what.

I do agree that for some things I don't notice a difference between my dad's monitor and mine, but for most I do, and enjoy . It varies between individuals anyway, some might not notice any difference at all, while some might notice a slight difference, and some will see a major difference.

Pardon me, but what on earth is S23A35OH? I googled that, but unfortunately two results were only found; both of them aren't understandable. You could use my review to decide on whether the U2311H is good or otherwise, and head to any shops to look for the Samsung monitor that you've chosen.

Well, unfortunately I can't say how good or bad is the Samsung S23A350H, really. I've never used it before.

Again, perhaps you would like to head to any shop that has this monitor and see how does it perform. I wouldn't exactly recommend trusting Samsung's so called magic viewing angle though. The Samsung BX2231 has the same feature advertised, and the viewing angle is just as bad as any other TN panels I have used or seen before.

And why is that?

That sounds very tempting indeed. . As for the U2311H's looks, I prefer my monitor(s) to look that way. I love the industrial-look .

It happens for most, if not all of the Dell U2311H .

This doesn't apply for the Dell U2311H. Many people have this issue and some might find it annoying. The users should get used to it soon though and won't notice the difference. Mine also has the same issue.

You could set the brightness. I find that 70% of brightness with 65% of contrast and in Multimedia mode works pretty well for me.

That's where you plug one end of the USB cable to. The other end goes into any of the available USB port(s) on your laptop .

You can set the brightness by using the buttons located on the right of the screen, above the power button. It might be hard to see as it blends pretty well with the whole of the monitor.

Yes. It is possible to mount this on the wall. You will need a 100MM Vesa mount.

As for any replacement models, I think there is, if I'm not mistaken, which would be the Dell U2312H.

This post has been edited by TDUEnthusiast: May 21 2011, 06:42 PM