If you’re concerned about your energy consumption, and eyes, LG offers a feature that monitors the content being viewed and adjusts its brightness accordingly. The stand won’t fall over from an accident bump, but will wobble around. For what purpose we don’t know, but we guess it’s nice to have the option. Push the button at the rear of the stand and you can kick the monitor back up to 90 degrees making it parallel to the floor. There is a button locking mechanism which allows for about a 15 degree variability in angle. What you can do, though, is tilt the stand back and forth. You can’t rotate or increase the stands height.
The included stand doesn’t offer much in the ways of adjustability. If you so choose you can turn off the power and menu button indicator lights, which stream lines the black frame all the more. In this particular instance the touch controls help maintain the monitor’s aesthetic by not disrupting the frame’s glossy black finish. We’re not huge fans of most touch controls since we find them more challenging to use than convenient, but all in all LG’s version was relatively pain free. Touch any of these (except the power button) and it will bring up the E2350’s internal menu. The lower right corner of the monitor sports 7 touch buttons, one of which is used to toggle the power on and off. Official specs include a 1920×1080 resolution, 250 cd/m2 brightness, 1000:1 contrast ratio, 5ms response time and 68% color gamut. The monitor’s depth is 17.5mm and weighs just under 7 pounds. It includes a stand, a touch control system and DVI cord in the box. The LG Flatron E2350V is a 23-inch LED backlit LCD monitor featuring a black glossy frame.
#Lg flatron e2350v ms response time pro
The LG E2350 was tested using a Macbook Pro (pre unibody) and an Xbox 360. LG is currently exhibiting both the larger (model 38GL950G) and smaller (model 27GL850) monitors at Nvidia's space at E3, and says that pre-orders for the 27-inch monitor will open on July 1st in the US, with availability in Europe later this year.NOTE: This review is very much subjective and does not include official screen tests and benchmarks. No word yet on pricing, although they probably won't be cheap. They're also both compatible with Nvidia's motion-smoothing G-SYNC technology. As well as the one-millisecond response time, both boast high refresh rates: 144 Hz for the smaller model and up to 175 Hz for the larger one. These specs aside, their main headline is their smooth motion. The second model has a smaller 27-inch display, a resolution of 2560 x 1440 and a brightness of 350 nits. The larger model comes with a curved, wide-angle monitor and 37.5-inch screen, a resolution of 3840 x 1600 and a brightness of 450 nits. The monitors are part of LG's UltraGear family and are the first in the world to offer such a fast IPS display, which helps bring IPS (In-Plane Switching) up to a closer standard with TN (Twisted Nematic) panels. LG has unveiled its latest gaming offering: two new monitors with a blazing one-millisecond response time.
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