22 " Lacie Yahoo!
Sam
Registered Users Posts: 7,419 Major grins
I just recieved the 22" Lacie monitor, and I am impressed! I haven't made any adjustments, except resolution, and out of the box it's fantastic. Clear, crisp, great color. Photos are perfect at 100%. With my old monitor, quality would deteriorate at 100%.
I am a happy camper.
I do have one question though. Running this higher resolution, aol, and this site are kinda small. Is there any solution other than changing the resolution back and forth?
Thanks,
Sam
I am a happy camper.
I do have one question though. Running this higher resolution, aol, and this site are kinda small. Is there any solution other than changing the resolution back and forth?
Thanks,
Sam
0
Comments
www.zxstudios.com
http://creativedragonstudios.smugmug.com
Catapultam habeo. Nisi pecuniam omnem mihi dabis, ad caput tuum saxum immane mittam
http://www.mcneel.com/users/jb/foghorn/ill_shut_up.au
Not sure I understand the problem Sam.
What is the resolution of your screen? Mine is 1900x1200 and the images and browser pics are just fine. Sometimes with higher resolution monitors you need to change the type sizes in your browser windows.... Firefoxx VIEW >TEXT SIZE > increase or decrease...
Moderator of the Technique Forum and Finishing School on Dgrin
Enjoy it.
Ian
Before the LaCie I was using a Mitsubishi Diamond Pro 19". Before the Mitsu I had been using any number of generic Trinitrons (Dell, Gateway, etc...) The difference between the Mitsu and the stuff I was using before was amazing. Razor sharp, great color and a rock solid picture. The LaCie is just as sharp and has the same solid picture as the Mitsu, but its got even better color. In addition the LaCie probably weighs less than the Mitsu, and it isn't as deep as the Mitsu. That being said, it's still a CRT. It's still big and heavy and it sucks power.
If you look at picture quality, construction, features (I love the built-in USB hub) and price, I think it's pretty tough to beat... provided you can deal with the size, weight and power consumption of a CRT.
Sam
Sam