@jihchuan:

If I'm not wrong, those are stuck pixels. Dead pixels won't even change colours, it will just be dead and shows black pixels. I advise you to return it to Thundermatch and ask for another unit. 24 stuck pixels looks bad. Or you could to try rub those pixels/use a software to see if it helps to unstuck them. Hope it helps.

Btw, does anyone knows anywhere selling the BenQ FP241VW? How much is it? Thanks.

Really? That's a letdown. People in the hardforum are using them and most of them gave good feedback on it. However, this model does not use S-IPS panel. If I'm wrong it uses MVA panel instead.

It all depends on how you use your LCD. If you're using it mostly for PC (Words, surfing web, other stuff that requires you to read a lot of words, and also graphic designing), then you should choose the Dell 2408WFP. Otherwise, if you use it more for gaming or movies, I would suggest you go for the LCD TV. Bigger screen = better experience for Full HD content.

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Added on November 11, 2008, 6:02 pmThe icons and text will definitely be smaller if you use 1920x1080 resolution on a 22". I suggest you to go to a retail store to experience for yourself whether the size of the icons and text are acceptable for you.

This post has been edited by Aquanox28: Nov 11 2008, 06:02 PM

Both is ok for your type of usage. However, you really need to know if you are comfortable with the smaller icons and text on the 22". I myself on the other hand, thinks that gaming on a bigger screen enhances your gaming experience. Happy deciding.

1) There will definitely be some performance drop if you use a larger 24" as there are more pixels for your GC to process. So, yes you can say so.
2) I believe it won't be too big. Just put it at a suitable distance from your sitting position, then your won't have to turn your head just to view from one side to the other side of the LCD when using the pc.

Hope my description helps you.

You're welcome bro. Your GC can support, but you might have to tune down the settings. It's a big jump for the number of pixels from a 17" to a 24".

@SurFerZ:

You're welcome too.