A few years before I left IT we were all moved to 85Hz or better refresh monitors on Health&Safety grounds. But that's working under fluorescent lighting which exacerbates the problem. Some people had daylight bulb lamps next to the monitor. At home I rarely use the computer without using the downlighters immediately above the monitor, make a big difference.
PC screen/monitor advice
- Thread starter Vossy1
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I'm running a 242 HP LP2475W here at home with Brightness at 20 and contrast at 99 . . .although I have an i1 match calibration device , and work with a daylight lamp above the monitor, but not shining on it.
No issues with this setup and the screen refresh is only 60Hz
At work I have another (cheaper) HP 24" screen, which I calibrate with my i1, but it does not compare (but at 1/4 of the price you shouldn't expect it to).
If I had my pick of screen the the professional Eizo monitors would be right at the top of the list
No issues with this setup and the screen refresh is only 60Hz
At work I have another (cheaper) HP 24" screen, which I calibrate with my i1, but it does not compare (but at 1/4 of the price you shouldn't expect it to).
If I had my pick of screen the the professional Eizo monitors would be right at the top of the list
morethanworts
Landlord.
Slightly OT
I really should get something like that one day. I've edited many photos in CS2 with just trial and error calibration...
Aleman said:
I really should get something like that one day. I've edited many photos in CS2 with just trial and error calibration...
I use dell P2011 (I think thats the model) at the moment and they're not bad, picked them up second hand for £95 a piece without stands then bought a VESA mount for £45.
The quality is very good, I do video editing, design work and gaming on my rig.
I think you'd definitely benefit from a larger screen.
The quality is very good, I do video editing, design work and gaming on my rig.
I think you'd definitely benefit from a larger screen.
