dell lcd monitors vga quotation

Dell sells LCD-based computer monitors. Dell bundles monitors with its desktop computers as package deals, as well as selling them separately through their online store and some other retailers.

"UltraSharp" is a hi-end line of Dell monitors equipped with basic professional features (such as factory calibration, brightness/color uniformity compensation, and others).

A collaborative effort between UNM Information Technologies (IT) and the HSC Chief Information Office has resulted in a strategic partnership agreement between Dell Computers and the University of New Mexico. This new partnership will significantly reduce the overall cost of technology ownership to the University.

The agreement provides highly discounted hardware, technical services, and support related to Windows based workstations. UNM and HSC departments are now required to purchase from the standard configured Dell models in Lobomart or provide a request for an exception. Purchasing Exception Form

The exception process exists solely to identify and evaluate departmental needs that are not met with the standard configurations provided in the Dell contract.

CRTs can be abundant if you have good places in your local community to look, but they are getting trickier to track down each passing year. And while nothing’s stopping you from using a modern LCD for retro gaming, you may want to track down a square-shaped LCD (mostly 4:3 aspect ratio) so your classic content seems a bit more “at home” — avoiding those black bars.

So whether you’re looking for a cheap 4:3 LCD to use with your MiSTER FPGA setup, have a classic personal computer, or just want something for watching “full screen” video content or a emulation box to run on, I’m hoping this guide is helpful in your shopping.

Granted LCDs, especially older models, aren’t ideal for retro gaming compared to CRTs. LCDs often down’t have as deep of black colors and there is input lag involved among some other issues.

However, LCDs are easier to move around and store and use less electricity. And even though there are many die-hard CRT fans out there, there are also many long-time retro fans that have been using the recommended monitors below for a while and been happy with their performance. I’ve even quoted and handful of enthusiasts to give you a good perspective on these recommendations. And don’t forget, eventually LCDs might be much easier to find and purchase remotely then the CRTs counterparts.

Early LCD monitors may show a lack of technical maturity, however, near some of the later ones that we are focusing on have some decent IPS technology with reasonable color and response times.

In the end, I thought this would be a fun, lighthearted look at some options for those that are interested. If you have any commentary on the matter, please share your thoughts and suggestions in the comments section below. Just be respectful — not looking for CRT vs LCD wars