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Home arrow Displays arrow 22 inch Wide TFT Roundup
22 inch Wide TFT Roundup PDF Print
Written by Jovo Arezina   
Wednesday, 22 October 2008
 

 

Nec LCD223WM
Nec_LCD223WM_t.jpg
  Design for this monitor can be called ultra conservative. Big perforated surface hides sound speakers and one thing that we liked is connector for earphones on the front side. We get used to the fact that monitors from this manufacturer have enviable made quality. So is the case with this model, but because of low “stature”, it didn’t earn more points in ergonomics category. Colour interpretation brought it more low marks only because of light blinking during dithering while shading was smooth and problem of backlight breaching was very cunningly solved. Picture quickly loses on quality for certain viewing angle but still not too much, making Nec LCD223WM pleasant enough for comfortable work. Time response showed as adequate for today’s standards.

 

Proview AI2237W
Proview and Mag are brands of same company and after short examination of these models we could presume that by ourselves. Both have base and screen bearer made form metal which is true rarity so, therefore, that would be too big coincidence. Both also have two analogue inputs and that is also feature that you won’t see that often. Visually, they are very different and our favor in that range is definitely Proview, because of thinner frame around the screen. Proview AI2237W has also big, well marked OSD keys on the right side, hidden from sight. Very similar problems like for Mag monitor, came across but every one of them were just about enough less noticeable to earn more points for Proview.
 
  ProView_AI2237W_t.jpg

 

Samsung 2220LM
Samsung_2220LM_t.jpg
  On this model, areas around screen have glossy finish while on bottom side, frame has matte broadening that is on some parts beveled and with sharp lines, which makes this model a “macho” one in this comparison offer. There are no touch sensors (that is for “namby-pamby” users), you’ll get normal, bigger and clearly marked keys right in the middle of the mentioned broadening. Perforated surfaces indicate location where speakers are built in. This one, like all the others Samsung monitors on our test, offers option for keeping input resolution format that we already praised. The weakest result got for viewing angle test. Sudden loss in picture quality is happening right after our margin of tolerance, so we cannot write it off just like that. Especially if we take in consideration solid mark for colour interpretation, earned by unified behavior in all tests and great time response proven in real time work.
 

 

Samsung 2243NWX
Black finish with high polish, thin frame, swivel ring in base, touch sensitive keys – isn’t much of a science to create monitor with nothing to criticize nor by looks nor by functionality. Only if mentioned above “He-Man” model is more for your taste. Maybe if only touch sensors were better marked… In normal illuminated room it could look to someone that this is one of those “software” models with no keys on it. Swivel ring in base brought it one of the highest marks on the ergonomics test. Some bandings on gradients and less unified black colour, only cost 2243NWX few points for colour interpretation beside the little backlight breaching. Samsung 2243NWX saved the honor with very good view angle and excellent response.
  Samsung_2243NWX_t.jpg

 

Samsung 2253LW
Samsung_2253LW_t.jpg
  You had a chance to read the complete test for visually same but smaller model Samsung 2053BW this summer on InsideHW (if you didn’t you can read it right HERE ). 2053BW impressed us with its performances, so we had great expectations for bigger model too. Glossy finish and transparent plastics under bottom line of the screen frame should satisfy all ones who want discrete work but different monitor. DVI connector places it in high price range and swivel ring in base is almost enough justification for that. Hardly noticeable backlight breach would bring it high score if there wasn’t one minor fault on gradients. We didn’t have complains on viewing angles. RTA (Response time Acceleration, Samsung overdrive technology) provide fast response but as we had a chance to see earlier, it also brings certain anomalies in displayed picture. Well, if you watch moving of black object on white background, around object will appear something like thin light aureole. We don’t have doubt that this came from overdrive and it isn’t too noticeable, but also we are of opinion that response problem should be solved without causing new ones.

 

Samsung T220
You already had a opportunity to get to know with this model earlier on May this year on InsideHW (in chance you didn’t read our review for Samsung T220 you can read it HERE ). Great performances beside noticeable lower price than it was in May, gave T220 opportunity to cross swords against other tested monitors. Innovative material usage created an interesting design. Screen frame is traverse between red and black colour, depending on point of view and room illumination. We know that this manufacturer is capable to produce swivel base and if we did allow ourselves thrill because of that, Samsung T220 still would get lower mark for ergonomics. Perfectly smooth shading, “microscopic” breaching and enviably unified colours, are responsible for impressive colour interpretation.T220 didn’t fail nor at viewing angles and even more nor by response time. Total result puts it clearly on top of list in this comparison.
  Samsung_T220_t.jpg




 
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