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Dell monitor p2311hb
- Thread starter myloo93
- Start date
23 inches machan.. meka me gnata labaida ?
23 inches machan.. meka me gnata labaida ?
------ Post added on Feb 16, 2021 at 12:11 PM
23 inches machan.. meka me gnata labaida ?
------ Post added on Feb 16, 2021 at 12:11 PM
Resolution
It seems as though every few years, a new resolution for computer monitors comes onto the market, further blurring the line between what’s on your screen and reality. With pixel resolution, more is obviously better. This is especially true if the kind of work you are doing has a lot of high details you need to pay attention to. The best resolution available at the moment is Ultra-High-Definition (UHD), also known as 4K. These monitors offer the highest available resolution at 3,840 by 2,160 pixels which is four times the pixels found in a 1080P monitor. From there, the highest resolution available is Wide-Quad HD (WQHD) which has a pixel ratio of 2,560 by 1,440 pixels, otherwise known as 1440p. A point to keep in mind is that as the resolution of the monitor gets better, the cost of the monitor will relatively increase as well. A 4K monitor will cost a significant amount more than a typical Full HD (1,920 by 1,080 pixels), 1080p monitor.Screen size
Yes, size matters. Especially when you are working with images that are highly detailed and have an ultra-high resolution. Unfortunately, we’re all limited by the size of our workspace when it comes to the size of the monitor that we ultimately buy. The goal is to maximize the real estate that you have for your monitor as much as possible so you can view multiple projects on a single screen. If you choose to go with a monitor that is either UHD or WQHD, you will want to try and find a monitor in the 27 to 32 inches range but if you work in an office where you may use two or more monitors, you may want to consider buying a 29-inch, ultra-wide WQHD monitor that can provide you with a screen with an aspect ratio of 21:9.Gray-Scale and Color Accuracy
Before a graphic designer sends their project to the printer, they want to be sure that what comes out will look the same on the screen first. This means that they need the colors to be displayed extremely accurate on the monitor they’re using. Monitors with high-end technology including an Advanced High-Performance In-Plane Switching (AH-IPS) panel. The monitor that you choose should have a look-up table (LUT) of either 10-, 13-, or 14-bit which will allow you to make frequent calibrations and should also cover at least 99 percent of the Adobe RGB color space.On the market today, there are many professional-grade monitors allow you to maintain the color consistency by using the monitor’s hardware and software tools or through the use of a third-party calibration which you can buy separately. Any PS panel that is worth the money shouldn’t have any trouble displaying shades of dark gray and light, which help to determine the level of shadow and highlight detail that you’ll be able to see on the screen. PS technology also helps to provide you with wide viewing angles on your monitor. PS panels can deliver solid color fidelity as well as luminosity when you are viewing them from the top, bottom, or sides unlike twisted nematic or vertical alignment panels.
I/O Connections
For those who may not know, I/O connections are the ports on the monitor that allow you to hook it up to your computer tower. To give yourself the best options for connectivity, the monitor you choose should come with HDMI, dual-link DVI ports, and DisplayPort 1.2. However, if the work you do will benefit from having multiple monitors and linking them together to give yourself one continuous display, you’ll want to consider a model that comes with either Thunderbolt-in and -out ports or a DisplayPort 1.2 in order to make it much easier.If you have to have the very best monitor out there, which would come with UHD (4K) resolution, in order to achieve the best resolution that the monitor can display, be sure that the graphics card supports Multi-Stream Transfer along with a DisplayPort 1.2 input and/or two HDMI ports. This way you will give your shiny brand new monitor the best chance to achieve the maximum resolution and 60Hz refresh rate you are looking for.
Ergonomics
People come in all different shapes and sizes and having a monitor on a stand that doesn’t give you the option of adjusting either the height of the monitor or being able to swivel the monitor to move it into the most comfortable viewing position can become a major problem, especially if you’re spending hours and hours in front of it daily. For some designers, the mobility of a monitor that allows you to pivot the screen 90 degrees into a portrait mode can be very handy and can make working on long documents or even websites much easier.A monitor with multiple USB ports can be great for plugging in your phone or inserting thumb drives. These are typically located on the side of the monitor to keep them out of the way and easy to reach. For graphic designers who may use photos they’ve taken, a card reader slot may be a good option to look for. It’s not a necessity by any means, but it can make it much easier to upload and download pictures, especially if the computer tower is under your desk.
Price
The part that everyone waits for and at the same time dreads. While the cost of whatever monitor you choose has to be a consideration, the truth is those high-end monitors aren’t the cheapest option out there for a reason. For a UHD (4k) monitor around 32 inches, you can end up spending around $3,000. A 27-inch WQHD monitor may hot your wallet for anywhere between $800 and $1,200 while a 24-inch monitor may cost you $500 or more. Obviously, if you do some research and shopping around, you may be able to find some good deals so that these figures don’t give you sticker shock. There is an old saying that the quality of the work is based on the tools of the craftsman. If your graphic design projects require you to use accurate color and gray-scale performance, settling for a monitor just to save some money won’t help you further your career.
