Отзывы о Монитор ViewSonic VX2468-PC-MHD

отличный моник, идеально подошёл к стилю комнаты) Помимо суперского дизайна - отличное качество матрицы - без битых пикселей, засветов. очень адекватно передаёт цвета, не бликует и в динамичных сценах не смазывает изображения. Всьтроенный звук слабоват, но чистый, без хрипов и фона. Но всё же советую покупать хорошую систему - особенно если хотите смотреть фильмы.

Муж подарил на ДР, я была в восторге. не ожидала такого классного подарка. Большой по диагонали, покрытие экрана - антибликовое,...

Юзаю неделю, после 19" самсунга просто в шоке от картинки как рванули технологии...
Думал брать 27 размер но для домашнего вполне достаточно и этого, тем более посмотрев цены на 27 ые(от...

For approximately $300, you get a 27" IPS monitor. WOW. Is this monitor too good to be true?First off, I can safely report that I received my monitor with ZERO dead pixels. Nothing worse than getting a monitor and seeing a red dot in the middle of the screen. Viewsonic monitors have served me well through the years, and this iteration is no different.Why IPS? Have you ever had a laptop monitor where you had to be perpendicular to view the screen? Where you constantly had to adjust the tilt of the screen? If you moved adjusted your seat a bit, you lost proper imaging? Well IPS comes to the rescue here. With true 179 degree viewing, this monitor retains its image and color from any viewing angle. With a monitor so big, this is crucial. I can walk around my desk with the monitor not losing visual integrity. IPS is the future and present.27" 1080P 60Hz matte finish. 1080P is really ideal for 27". 1080P monitors any smaller usually makes the text or icons look tiny. With this 1080P monitor, the imaging is perfect. It's very akin to the size of icons and text you'd see on a 15.6" laptop with 1366X768 resolution. On a desk, it really is an all enveloping image. Playing a game or watching movie really feels like 3D because it really does a good job of comprehensively filling your visual range. At 60Hz, it's middle of the road. Nothing great to say here, nothing bad. They do make monitors that do 120Hz, but that'll cost a good chunk more money. Not necessary in my opinion. 60Hz is plenty good. The matte finish does a great job of reducing glare. In fact, it eliminates it. You lose some of the vibrancy because of the matte finish, but you don't lose any of the clarity or contrast. The contrast, especially dark vs. darker, is amazing. I have no problems seeing black on black differences. This monitor may have the best dark contrast I've ever seen on a monitor.The look of the monitor is SUPERB. I never knew how much a thin bezel made a difference until now. The image really feels like it's floating in the air. Really gives you an odd feeling like you can see into the picture. Love it! In fact, all my future TV/monitor purchases will have a thin bezel. I'm sold! The stand is solid. Very easy to put together. You dont' need any tools. The screen only tilts up and down, does not swivel side to side. But all in all, the look of the monitor is very minimalistic and superb. Looks really modern and elegant on my desk.The box came with: VGA cable, power cable, HDMI cable. Can't ask for much more than that.This is really an amazing monitor. It'd be easily worth $500. But classic viewsonic delivering a quality product at a wallet-friendly price. I can't recommend this monitor more. Buy it, you won't regret it.UPDATEI just wanted to add a couple of words to my review. Seems some people are having issues with purple blotches and dead pixels. Mine had no edge bleeding, dead pixels or purple blotches. After a few months of owning this monitor, i can't be happier.The bezel-less design and IPS technology really lends itself amazingly to a multi-monitor set up. A wider viewing angle with the IPS allows for a lot of flexibility with the orientation of the 3 monitors. I love this monitor so much that I will be buying two more when the new line of graphics cards from ATI and/or NVIDIA come out, the HD89xx and GTX 7xx. I plan on setting up 3 monitors in NV surround or ATI Eyefinity. I have been hesitant to go with a 3 monitor set up because of the bezels of older monitors. This monitor from image to edge of the monitor has less than 1/2 inch of space. So I will finally take the plunge once I am satisfied the graphics cards can properly run 3 monitors without needing sli or xfire. The next-gen of grafx cards due out by the 2nd quarter of 2013 should fit the bill. This monitor is the perfect monitor for such a set up. The only thing out there that will be more seamless is a 3-projector set up, a set up of which I have zero interest. I remember the days when a 27" monitor of this caliber would cost over 900 dollars, and that was only a couple of years ago. I can now get 3 such monitors for the same price. Unbelievable deal really. Thank you Viewsonic!

I am re-doing this review because the first two I received were defective. Both had cracked screens. The damage could have been done during shipment or packaging because these "frameless" monitors are pretty fragile. One advantage of having a normal frame around the monitor is that the frame itself provides a measure of protection for the monitor. I received the second replacement today and it is perfect. I would have given this monitor a 4 star our of 5 rating would it not have been for the first two monitors being defective.A few words on the quality of the graphics and text on this Viewsonic VX2770SMH-LED 27" monitor. I had been using a ViewSonic VG2436wm-LED 24" monitor for about a year, and have loved it. Video is perfect. Text is perfect. Absolutely nothing negative to say about it. It even has a height adjustment, which this new 27" monitor doesn't have. The only reason why I purchased the VS2770SMH-LED was because it was larger. I needed a larger monitor for our church worship projection system. The 27" size works best for us. And I wanted to stick with a ViewSonic since I have been so happy with my VG2436wm-LED monitor. The graphics quality with the 27" monitor is not quite as good as the 24" I had been using. But I heard that this is not uncommon with larger monitors. It's definitely acceptable. Same with the text. The text is a bit more crisp/sharp on the 24". But it is also definitely acceptable on this 27" monitor.The adjustment controls on this monitor, as pointed out by others, are a bit awkward to work with, as they are tucked under the bottom of the monitor on the stand. The power button isn't really a problem. But when you have to make adjustments to the brightness, contrast, or color, it is too easy to touch the wrong button. And if you inadvertently touch the power button you'll be exited out of the setup menu, and have to start all over. You're not going to be using the adjustment controls every day, so it isn't a deal killer.The built in audio is okay, but nothing to rave about. But for everyday normal use it works fine. If you're looking for optimal volume and sound quality, you'll probably want to buy a set of good quality external speakers. If you go this route I recommend the Bose® Companion® 3 Series II multimedia speaker system. I have been using it for over a year and the sound is superb!In closing, now that I finally have a good monitor I can recommend this 27" Viewsonic VX2770SMH-LED monitor. Just be aware that while the frameless design looks really nice, it is a bit more fragile to screen damage than a similar monitor with a regular frame. For the money this is a good value IMO.

I'd replaced a Dell UH2312HM monitor, which like this monitor, runs at 1920x1080 native resolution. I prefer the slightly smaller pixel pitch of a 21.5" full HD monitor such as this. This is comparable in size, resolution and pixel pitch as a 21.5 inch iMac. This is my first Viewsonic monitor.Pros: Excellent color reproduction. Took some tweaking to get it right, it was not acceptable out of the box. The "sRGB" setting is far too dim, so much so as to be unusable. The "Native" setting turned out a little too cool on color temperature. I have a mid-2009 MacBook Pro with wide color gamut screen, factory calibrated by Apple. Connecting this Viewsonic monitor to the MacBook Pro, running both screens simultaneously and running some "LCD test patterns" (check Google), I was able to do a quick and dirty calibration using the "User Color" settings on the Viewsonic. Subjectively, this monitor seems to produce a wider color gamut than the Dell it replaces. It looks 99% as good as my MacBook Pro's screen running OS X, and being IPS, it has much wider viewing angle than the MacBook Pro's screen. Normally, this monitor is connected an Ubuntu Linux desktop, it's color looks just as good as the color on OS X. Note that the Ubuntu desktop is using Intel HD4000 graphics, the MacBook Pro uses Nvidia GeForce 9400M graphics. I would not hesitate for a second using this monitor on a Mac Mini and bypassing Apple's larger but extremely expensive Thunderbolt Display.Second Pro... thin screen bezel. It just looks sleeker than the Dell it replaced.Cons: The screen brightness was set at 100% out of the box, and is -just- bright enough. Not nearly as bright as the Dell monitor it replaced. I leave the brightness set at 100%. It is not an issue for me, but it might be an issue if used in a room with a lot of ambient light. I tested the brightness on Ubuntu and OS X and found no difference.The second con, the stand is not height-adjustable. I can accept that given this monitor's low price point. Although this monitor has a DVI input, the thick DVI cable I had on hand could not be used, because it required too sharp of a bend to accommodate the low mounting point of the DVI input. I ordered an HDMI cable and it works fine.In all, I would buy this monitor again. I'd prefer to give it 4 1/2 stars, 1/2 star off for the lack of brightness headroom. But after some off-the-cuff calibration, it has excellent color and contrast. Add to that... this is a full HD IPS monitor available for $165 shipped to my door in two days... outstanding.

It used to be easy... there were bad, fast acting monitors and really expensive, high color accuracy monitors. Today there are a lot of ones in the middle...low cost IPS (like this one)...several other technologies that are similar and some better TN ones.I don't really play games, so high speed was not a concern...I do a lot of image adjustment, so color accuracy was. Did not want to spend a lot of money (being cheap)...wanted to get something worth more than it costs. (really cheap).First issue was to decide how big and what resolution. I have both 1080 and 1440 24inch monitors. What I find with the high resolution one is that, in the native format, text is really small...tiny actually. So you increase the font size.. then stuff on internet does not display right.. so back and forth you go. With the 1080...it is ok..but prices have changed.. and now 27 inch is a reasonable price.. but only in 1080. Can one see jagged letters.. ah, no. Can you see the pixels..yea from about 8 inches. (this will depend a lot on how the monitor is connected and what resolution one runs).So what one gets from this monitor is a low cost IPS monitor, a huge, reasonably uniform screen and a lovely view. Mine has no dead pixels...some slight edge bleed in both lower corners when showing black, and the best out of the box color accuracy I have ever seen. I happen to have a eye-one spectrophotometer, so calibration is quick and very effective, only it actually did almost nothing to it.. it was so small I could not tell the difference between before and after. It is very bright.This monitor will only do a bit less than 80% of the adobe color space.. but appears to be able to do close to 100% of sRGB..with the typical blue being off issue.Is it perfect.. no. plugging the cable in is actually a bit hard, as I had to bend the fitting to get it plugged in..putting the stand on is simple, but it would be easy to damage the panel, depending on how you layed it down. Not a fan of the adjustment buttons (not that I had to use them). I much prefer the inside power supply than having that extra box dangling.Bottom line.. you get a very good monitor for a fairly low cost...and that is about as good as I would expect.