Gaming lcd monitor 2009

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A dead pixel is a pixel whose transistor has failed, thereby creating no display image so on a solid black background, for example, dead pixels will stand out as tiny dots of red, white, or blue. Most manufacturers will not replace a monitor that has fewer than 11 dead pixels.

Many don't have any dead pixels, although even in those that do, they are not really noticeable unless they are located in a critical position on the screen.

There are only a handful of TFT factories that turn out panels for all brands of monitors. Since there is a given failure rate — considering how many transistors are on each panel — only so many of the displays come out bearing no dead pixels. A certain percentage have some, but not an unreasonable number, and other panels are unusable.

The panels that have some dead pixels are often sold to be used in discount models. LCDs with fluorescent backlighting have been around longer, so if you can find one, they will be cheaper than LED monitors. However, if you're a gamer looking for decent refresh rates and response times, it's going to be hard to find a monitor with fluorescent backlighting.

In contrast to fluorescent backlighting, LED backlighting generally provides brighter colors and sharper contrast. The monitors are also thinner in size and, in the long run, more energy efficient than LCDs with fluorescent backlights.

LED backlighting is the newer technology and the current standard for monitors with high refresh rates and fast response times. There are different types of LED backlighting: edge-lit and array-lit.

In edge-lit monitors, the lights are placed around the edges of the monitor. Light guides are then used to diffuse the light evenly across the screen. In array-lit monitors, lights are placed behind the screen in a pattern. The tricky thing, however, is that it's pretty much impossible to tell what type of backlight and how many backlights a monitor has based on a typical product description.

Some manufacturers will share that info, but generally they won't unless the backlight setup is a premium feature you're paying for. For example, some edge-lit and array-lit LEDs have local dimming capabilities , a feature that can selectively dim certain zones of LED lights.

Tired of looking at that tired old CRT monitor? Anxious to get a screen with a bit more screen real estate? So is Paul -- have a look: "I was wondering if you all could help me out in deciding on a monitor.

I'd like it to be at least inches, bigger is better, but the main thing is to have a nice resolution. I currently have a 1, x 1, inch LCD monitor, and really like it, but would like to go past the 1, to possibly 1,