Found this while looking at Dell AU monitors.
5:4 ratio like during 90’s, maybe there are some computer people who prefer this size.
Also found a cheap one here: https://www.amazon.com.au/Acer-B193-19-1280x1024-5ms/dp/B088…
Found this while looking at Dell AU monitors.
5:4 ratio like during 90’s, maybe there are some computer people who prefer this size.
Also found a cheap one here: https://www.amazon.com.au/Acer-B193-19-1280x1024-5ms/dp/B088…
Currently have working one thanks.
Been using old 16:10 monitor (1920x1200) for awhile so used to that now (apparently 16:10 was most popular before 16:9).
Thought some may prefer 5:4 so thought to share.
16:10 is the way to go. Love it.
Just found the monitor model: https://www.mwave.com.au/product/aoc-24-416v-wide-lcd-1920-x…
Funny it is described as "Wide", guess it was wide at the time (5:4 was normal).
Remember it costing around ~$99 (definitely under $100) but this was 10+ years ago and it was an "add-on" option to the PC.
Specs here: https://www.manualslib.com/manual/386837/Aoc-416v.html
So its TFT panel, read a bit on Google says TN is a cheap version of TFT, then came VA, then came IPS.
Specs look pretty good comparing to recent displays… but power consumption is high @ 49 watts max (maybe less at low brightness).
New cheap 24 inch is 25 watts max ($129 Samsung Curved VA panel ).
It has dropped from desk height once, but still works great. Only issue is when switching on certain settings, or turning brightness above around ~40% the screen starts flickering constantly like its broken, and also when using below 40% brightness it makes a quiet "humming / buzzing" noise (probably power supply) which goes away when its asleep, but comes back when its on.
Using it always at 0-10% brightness so its fine.
I still have a 1280x1024 Dell UltraSharp 1905FP on my work desk, next to my main monitor (34" 1440P ultrawide). Been using it almost everyday since I bought it back in 2005.
Thanks for sharing.
(34" 1440P ultrawide)
Saw this ultra wide type in a deal recently.
You must use these as 2 screens in one, 21:9 (2x 5:4) or 32:9 (2x 16:9).
I have about four of these in my shed.
I'll cut you a bargain