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AOC is a well known manufacturer of PC Monitors. In this review we take a look at the
new AOC D2367Ph 23 inch Monitor. This AOC Monitor is equipped with a IPS LED panel with
great specifications.
The MK809 II is an Android powered device that effectively turns any TV (with HDMI input) into an advanced Smart TV. The problem with most Smart TVs is their features effectively become obsolete in as little as a year of purchase as the TV manufacturers limit new features to new TVs, even on TVs with marketing such as “Software-upgradable for future services”. By using an Android set top box such as this MK809 II, the user gains access to a huge range of apps available on Android, far more than what’s available on most Smart TVs, including those that feature downloadable Apps.
If you want a touch monitor for your desktop PC, this is the cheapest option we've seen, and in that light this isn't a bad screen as long you're aware of its limitations. It could even be a fun project for modding or home automation. For this price you won't find any smaller touchscreens either, and most others cost at least twice as much.
BenQ is a well known manufacturer of PC Monitors. In this review we take a look at the
new BenQ XL2411T 24 inch monitor. This BenQ monitor is equipped with a TN LED panel with
a 120Hz refresh rate - perfect for gaming.
We were definitely impressed by the Philips Gioco 278G4DHSD. It's a jack-of-all trades. You can use it for video and photo editing, for gaming, for watching (3D) movies and of course for your standard software. It's stronger in some departments than others, but very good in general.
The LG IPS237L-BN is an excellent monitor, that's definitely worth your consideration if you need a new 23-inch screen. That said, its performance is not quite on the level of the 27-inch IPS277L-BN. This is true for the brightness from different viewing angles, the colour temperature, colour fidelity and gamma values.
LG’s 84LM960V is the first UHD television that we've tested, and we like what we see so far. UHD material looks fantastic with lots of detail and depth to the picture. It's a shame that LG didn't invest more in the upscaling of HD material, something that Sony and Sharp do really well with their UHD models. Right now our advice is - even if you're wealthy - to wait for the next generation of UHD televisions. The Full HD upscaling will undoubtedly be improved, and the prices will likely start to go down. That second generation isn't far off either. At CES LG already showcased smaller 55-inch and 65-inch UHD models that possibly have a different engine. Sony, Toshiba and Sharp are expected to roll out more UHD models in the coming months as well.
Over the last year or so Samsung has really started to blur the lines between their TV and monitor product lines. A lot of their Smart TV features are finding their way on to the monitors, which are far from being just single/dual input monitors anymore either. Today I have the T27B750ND display on the test bench and this display is a full on Smart TV and computer monitor and even has support to be a display on compatible phones and tablets, as well as being able to accept keyboard input for some apps where you can eliminate the need to even use a computer attached to it. Is this the direction our displays are headed, and has Samsung been able to execute a feature packed display without overdoing things? Let's find out.
Today we are looking at the latest 24 inch monitor from ASUS – the VG248QE, which sports a 1080p resolution, nVidia 3D Vision support and a 144hz refresh rate for super smooth 3D gaming. We weren’t overly impressed with the VG278HE 27 inch 144hz screen when we reviewed it back in October last year so we hope the VG248QE can produce the goods.
Acer offers a larger monitor that's compatible with active 3D (but you have to buy that Nvidia 3D Vision 2 kit separately). The Dell is smaller, slightly more expensive, lacks 3D support, but has much better colour fidelity. Other differences are that Acer has a DVI port, Dell has DisplayPort, Acer has a more living room-friendly design (especially if you're fond of the 70s and 80s), and the Dell screen is height-adjustable.
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