Monitors are cheaper, faster, and more beautiful than ever. Here’s how to choose one that will suit your needs and budget.
Laptops have taken over desktops as the primary computer choice for most consumers, but their screens are generally mediocre at best. If you use your laptop for basic tasks, you’ll get along just fine ...
Eric Franklin led the CNET Tech team as Editorial Director. A 20-plus-year industry veteran, Eric began his tech journey testing computers in the CNET Labs. When not at work he can usually be found at ...
Choosing the best computer monitor for your home or office might be even more complicated than picking a TV. We’d bet most people spend more time thinking about the best TV to get than mulling over a ...
Size: LCD monitors generally run anywhere from 15 inches to 34 inches. The size of the panel is measured diagonally. While it's always nice to have a big viewing area, it may not be practical, given ...
Whether you're a traveling exec, a gamer, or a graphic designer, a portable second monitor can add an extra dimension to your work or play. We've tested most of the major models. Check out our top ...
In computer monitors, as in televisions, models with LCD technology are becoming bigger, cheaper and more dominant in the marketplace. During 2004, the liquid-crystal display market shifted from ...
Prices of flat-panel LCD computer monitors continue to drop throughout 2012, and it's now feasible to purchase a reasonable 23in, full-HD screen for around £100. Spend more and better-quality panel ...
Ever wish the windows that appear on your computer monitor could be larger without compromising your onscreen real estate? A larger monitor might just do the trick. And the good news is that lower ...
SAN JOSE, Calif. - Unless you\'re an Olympic athlete, milliseconds should hardly make a difference in your life.Why, then, are LCD computer monitors and LCD televisions boasting a millisecond-response ...
Those of you who read my late June teardown of Acer’s AL1916Wabd LCD computer monitor: might have been surprised that I seemingly gave up so easily on reviving the display. At least I didn't throw it ...