Wheres Sammy?

Associate
Joined
23 Dec 2005
Posts
26
Hi all,


The widescreen monitor market seems to be expanding at an extremely fast rate, and I will undoubtedly be "going wide" in the near future.

Just wondering if anyone else has wondered where Samsungs offering is?
From my experience they produce good products at resonable prices.

Aren't they one of if not the biggest manufacturer of lcd monitors...........



Bry
 
they certainly are but while their LCD TFT module development has been good, they have not really explored the 20" market at all yet. I would expect some overdriven PVA panels to emerge at some point, and with those, offerings of WS models from Samsung themselves as well.
 
Samsung is showcasing its direct competitor to Dell and Apple's extra-large LCD displays. In keeping with Samsung naming convention, the new model is designated 305T and bears a striking resemblance to Dell's two-month-old display, and the similarities extend to more than just a similar-looking chassis.

What's different, however, is the in the WQXGA-capable panel (2560x1600) used inside the monster chassis. Samsung uses its proven S-PVA technology, rather than the LG-made panel used by Dell, to endow the 305T with an extra-wide viewing angle, quoted as 178-degrees on both the horizontal and vertical axis.

Samsung quotes an impressive grey-to-grey response time of just 6ms, beating out the Dell's 12ms. Panel brightness is quoted 400 cd/m2 and contrast at 1000:1. Most prospective buyers will be nonplussed at Samsung's use of an single DVI-D input, following Dell's lead by providing no other connectivity.

Apple and, lately, Dell have ruled the 30-inch ultra-high resolution LCD market. They will now have stiff competition from one of the largest panel manufacturers in the world.

Samsung is also introducing an updated range of 24-inch widescreen LCDs. The 244T and 245T S-PVA-based models will be offered in WUXGA resolution (1920x1200) and both models will support a wide range of inputs, including D-Sub, Component, S-Video, and DVI-D. A 6ms grey-to-grey response time and above-average brightness and contrast ratios will make both obvious competitors to Dell's superb, ubiquitous 2405FPW.
 
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