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Written by Jovo Arezina
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Tuesday, 02 January 2007 |
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Page 1 of 3 BenQ designers seem to find the formula they are satisfied with and do not recede it. Most of their models we tested lately are followed with the same pattern, but there is a question if users are satisfied too. Computer display, with wide format, without swivel, left-right turning options slowly begin to insult with its presence. Imagine typical situation for one PC movie lover: he lies and enjoys watching the movies, and most usually he’s not able to configure the room in order that bad axis should be regular considering the screen.
No matter, someone discovered rotating ring within the rate, cheap solution for the big problem, slightly turns the monitor and all is OK. But FP202W does not offer that possibility. When we add OSD controls located on the right side and marked in a way that you must peer in order to determine which button is for what or to learn them by heart, we can undoubtedly conclude that big oversight is made in ergonomics of this model.
We rarely encounter the possibility that user can determine sharpness of the picture from digital format, but BenQ unselfishly offers it. However, on this model you must position this setting onto least value, otherwise black letters on gray background, frequent situation in Windows environment, have white edge around so it could be very intense for the sight, particularly within sight angle different than optimal one. It is, however, usable, though from TN+Film panel you can pull out more, but if you view it from above the screen very quickly displays inverted colors. And it may be the problem when you lie back on the bed because of the film.
Penetration of background light is obscured in real work, even if it could be seen in particular situations. Color reflection is excellent for this type of monitor, with smooth transitions and large dynamics. We don’t have any objections even about its response, particularly in real applications like gaming or film watching. Turbidity will bother only the most sensible ones or those who could even leave the computer for awhile.
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