How does this monitor compare to the ASUS VS248H-P? I know this is IPS. Is it better overall though?
1271604
I can't compare one to the other because i only have two of this.. But my 16 year old loves them n he uses them on computer and game systems.. We got one first and a year later he asked me for the same one just because it helped with all his needs and he loved it overall.. Hope that helps
1271605
The VS248H-P is a 24 inch, whilst the VN247H-P is 23.6 inches. Keep in mind that the VN247H-P has a smaller bezel though, which makes up for the .6 inches missing on the specifications. Other than that, I'd keep the response rate in mind. The VS248H-P has a 2ms response rate, which is great for IPS; but not optimal for serious gamers. By looking at the contrast ratio on both monitors, I'd take the VN247H-P. 80,000,000:1 beats 50,000,000:1 any day. The only perk to the VS248H-P is having a broader viewing angle and much more accessible buttons on the monitor.
1271606
My son uses it for online gaming competitions! He loves it and plays so much better than before. He said if anything would ever happen to it, he would def. Get another exactly like it.
891195
I had an issue with this monitor right out of the box. I returned it and went with two LG 27EA63 IPS LED. Very happy with the LG's in a dual monitor setup. I later read horrible reviews about the Samsung. Many horrible reviews. I was shocked, because I have purchased many Samsung products, especially being corporate IT, and haven't had any issues.
591860
The monitor is great, James. The colors are bright, vivid and the edges are clear and crisp. The 1900x1200 resolution is also more beneficial than a typical 1920x1080 (or 1080p) because you get better vertical resolution. I have this as my primary display in place of a Samsung 24" 1920x1200 LCD and I would have to say that the image on this display is actually better. I suppose that is the luxury you get with an IPS panel!
1452512
Don't use it for gaming. I notice color ghosting when I'm just moving windows around on screen so I think it will look pretty bad if you try some high fps gaming on it. This monitor was built for superb color accuracy (and it does it really well) and that comes at the expense of things like response time. Asus makes other monitors that are specifically for gaming, I suggest you go with one of those.
1110249
It is an IPS monitor, the Amazon listing appears to be a typo, at least the version I have with the same model number and purchased from Amazon is an IPS display
732741
In general, this is a decent TN panel with very good color, and relatively minimal color shift from different viewing angles. While it will not compete with a good IPS monitor, after calibrating, colors actually look very good. People saying that this monitor looks washed out probably do not have it set up correctly. It is far from washed out, with decent saturation and good contrast when properly adjusted.
1866400
Just a reminder Sunny.. I'm speaking about the VP2365-LED", not the 27"..You'd have to look up the specs on that model..Once more, I'm super happy with my 23" model..You can't go wrong with that one..You would pay 2-3x more for a monitor to top this for editing IMHO..Good Luck! Eddie (PAHTSPIX)
1722334
This laptop really does have 1080p. But i've never dealt with IPS so i can't say, the viewing angles aren't that bad though
1802803
I don't know why people downgrade this monitor. The picture is beautiful the viewing isn't as extreme but the response and picture quality is way better then a IPS monitor! I have a LG IPS as my task monitor and three BenQ's as my game display. Plus if anything goes wrong BenQ support is helpful and they replaced one of my older monitors rather quickly.
732742
I don't really do photographic work. It is far superior to the old TN screen it replaced. Without putting an IPS display next to it I couldn't make a decent comparison. Now that Dell is running sales on their 24" 4K IPS display I'd take a closer look at that. If you do get this 28" display keep fluorescent lights away from it. Fluorescent flicker plus 30Hz refresh = ugh.
1156125
I can only speak for myself, but I really don't care for the glossy screens. I have one on my Dell laptop and it looks great in perfectly controlled lighting; However, it is very reflective and I find myself adjusting the screen angle more than I would like. I am also looking at this monitor, which looks like a good deal, but I think I'll go with a matte screen.
1802986
The VG248QE has a higher refresh rate, better contrast, more power to the built-in speakers, the panel pivots 90 degrees for gaming, it's 3D ready, it's brighter, it has a DisplayPort, dual-link DVI-D. Basically a gamer type of monitor with newer technology.
1546642
Not that good at all, if you're speaking of the 27" Apple Cinema Thunderbolt display it has a 2560 by 1440 pixels resolution, the Asus MX279H monitor only has 1920x1080. At 27" this 1920x1080 is not enough, go with the Thunderbolt display, it beats this one by a lot.
149628
Well if u ment "IPS" not "ILS" panel then the difference would be image quality and response time, also price. this is a TN monitor so it is snappy quick and low cost, but not as high quality, image wise, as an IPS. here this should help some http://www.cnet.com/topics/monitors/buying-guide/n but if ur going for mostly movie watching go for a IPS panel monitor. they have better image quality and also i notice this monitor has some backlight bleed (black doesn't look black in a dark scene or picture, kinda has some gray to it)
561022
Good question. The first model ships with a TN display and the second has an IPS display. IPS displays have a much better view angle than does a TN. If color consistency is important for you across the display I'd lean towards V2. I own the TN panel MVP22U and have enjoyed it thus far though I mostly do hand-drawn animation and some 3D sculpting and weight painting with it. Read of course Frendens tips for installing drivers for the MSP19U and you'll sort yourself out though not entirely without some hair-pulling and moderate swearing.
1450238
This monitor is not glossy (I wish it was). It has a very light anti-glare matte screen (what some might call "semi-glossy"). Technical review sites like www.pcmonitors.info rate it at 15% haze factor, so it is lighter and clearer than modern lightly-coated IPS panels at 18% (and much lighter than older panels at 25%), but not as light and clear as Samsung's semi-glossy coating of 13% haze factor.
1184631
I now have 4 x Dell P2715Q 4k 60hz monitors running on the NVS 510 just fine. No noticeable difference from 4 x 1440p. Open a couple hd videos at once and they will get choppy but normal office work is totally fine. I would give extreme caution about 2160p at 27" though. I've run into several issues with this pixel density on Windows. Several programs have nearly invisible UI elements they are so small. Many/most programs ignore windows display magnification settings so you're at the mercy of the application developers to update their software. I'm trying to decide right now if I should return the 4 monitors and give it another year or stick it out. If this wasn't a business machine with only a few pro apps that will hopefully be updated over the next few months and was running many consumer apps, there would be no question. I'd be returning them and waiting for sure. It would be a mess. On the other hand, 1440p at 27" is not quite dense enough. Text is a little fuzzy. Some UI elements a little pixelated. But at least you can see everything.