LcdMonitors

Latest

  • Samsung spinning off LCD business

    by 
    Sean Buckley
    Sean Buckley
    02.20.2012

    When the Korea Exchange asked Sammy about rumors of an impending spin-off of its LCD business, the firm said it was a move it was considering. Well, consider it done -- today Samsung announced it would be launching Samsung Display on April 1st, 2012 with $6.6 billion in its coffers. The move is still waiting for shareholder approval, but Donggun Park, executive vice president of Samsung's LCD business, seems optimistic. "The spin-off will allow us to make quicker business decisions and respond to our clients' needs more swiftly." This decision comes just months after Sammy agreed to take Sony's stake in S-LCD, turning the former display partnership into a fully owned subsidiary. Hit the break for the official (machine translated) press release.

  • Samsung's Central Station wireless monitor appears in Europe as SyncMaster C27A750

    by 
    Christopher Trout
    Christopher Trout
    03.19.2011

    Back when we first laid eyes on Samsung's Central Station, we were excited by its wireless docking capabilities, and now it looks like the company's ready to let the monitor loose on European soil, albeit with a decidedly less American moniker. The SyncMaster C27A750, a 27-inch affair, uses Ultra Wide Band (UWB) technology via a USB dongle to connect to your laptop. It touts a 1920 x 1080 pixel resolution and sports HDMI, VGA, and USB 2.0 and 3.0 ports. The new SyncMaster will hit Europe by the end of April for about €600, but we've yet to hear anything about Central Station's ETA -- very sneaky, Samsung... very sneaky.

  • HP rolls out four new LCD monitors, three are 1080p

    by 
    Sean Hollister
    Sean Hollister
    05.27.2010

    While we pine for the days of large 16:10 panels, we have to admit Hewlett-Packard knows how to craft a sleek-looking 16:9. This week, the electronics manufacturer launched four new no-nonsense LCD screens at the movie-friendly aspect ratio, the HP 2010i, 2210m, 2310m and 2710m. While the first two digits of each alphanumeric reflect its diagonal screen size (except for the 2210m, which is apparently 21.5 inches across), the 'i' designation apparently reflects the fact that you're getting a sub-par 1600 x 900 resolution and DVI / VGA inputs, when the other three monitors also display HDMI content in full 1080p. All four panels have reasonably low response times, embedded 2W speakers and 1000:1 contrast ratios, and at their current prices ($180, $220, $260 and a likely $350-$400, respectively) all will likely make suitable choices if you're in the market for an above-average computer screen. Us? We'll make do with old Dell products while we wait for the company's wallpaper model.

  • ViewSonic unveils 19-inch VX1962wm / 22-inch VX2262wm LCD monitors

    by 
    Darren Murph
    Darren Murph
    01.07.2008

    As the ViewSonic barrage continues, the firm is offering up a new duo of LCD monitors for those lookin' for just the basics. The 19-inch X1962wm and 22-inch VX2262wm both rock "invisible speakers," a glossy black finish, a 1,680 x 1,050 resolution, 6,000:1 contrast ratio and 300 nits of brightness. So yeah, it totally looks like the only reason to opt for the 22-incher is if your eyes just aren't what they used to be, but nevertheless, you can snag either next month for $269 / $369, respectively.