17'' Silver/Black TFT Monitor (DVI-D, D-SUB) - £117.47 inc vat (£127.23 inc del)

bingsy

http://www.tekheads.co.uk/s/product?product=605360

Got this in Tekheads email. I don't know much about TFT's but it looks good value. Mentions 2 different response times: 16ms, 12ms

Specs:

Size 17"
Multimedia YES
Viewable Area 17"
Recommended Resolution 1280 x 1024
Dot Pitch 0.264(H)x0.264(W)mm
Screen Type TFT LCD Active Matrix LCD
Maximum Resolution 1280 x 1024 SXGA
All Resolutions 640x480, 800x600, 1024x768, 1280x1024
Refresh Rates Response Time: 12ms(Typ.)
Controls OSD
Compliancy CE/FCC

Current panels are not wall mountable.

Features

Light Weight with Ultra Slim Design
Built-in Speakers and Power Saving Management
Detachable Back Cover for Ease of Maintenance
Speicification
Display Type: 17" TFT LCD Active Matrix LCD
Pixel Pitch: 0.264 (H) x 0.264 (W) mm
Resolution: 1280x1024 SXGA
Colour: 16.2M
Viewing Angle 140° (L/R);140° (U/D)
Contrast: 400:1(Typ.)
Response Time: 16ms(Typ.)
Brightness: 260 cd/m2
Input Connector: D-sub, DVI-D, DC-In, Line-In
Front Panel: On/Off Switch, OSD Menu/Select, Up/Down, Auto Adjust
LED: Green-Active, Orange-Standby, Off-Power off
Speaker: Built-in x 2
Dimension: (HxWxD) With Base : 386.9 x 377.8 x 53.5 mm

3 Years Manufacturers On-Site Warranty


Note: It says "Read before ordering: TFT Dead Pixel Warranty Information":

TFT Monitors can suffer from a problem known as 'dead pixels'.

The screen on TFT/LCD displays is made up of a fixed number of thousands of tiny pixels. A 15" flat-screen with a resolution of 1024 x 768 for example, has 786423 pixels. Each pixel comprises three sub-pixels (red, green and blue) so on the 15" above, there's almost 2.4 million dots in total. Behind each pixel is a transistor. When a transistor fails it manifests itself as a bright, dark or coloured dot on the screen that stands out from the rest.

Today's production techniques unfortunately cannot guarantee an absolutely fault-free screen display and buyers should be aware of the possibility of imperfections (in the form of a few isolated constantly lit or unlit pixels) before choosing to purchase a TFT/LCD display.

Manufacturers set a level of dead pixels, below which the monitor is not considered faulty and they will not replace or repair. Our web site will state how many dead pixels is considered normal in the product information.

We can only accept back monitors as faulty for refund/repair if the number of dead pixels exceeds the manufacturer's guidelines.

By ordering you agree to these conditions

voyagerweb

doesnt look to bad, i would like to see some reviews if i were going to buy it though, cheap usually means not cheerful.

Intresting the make a point of dead pixels maybe they get a lot with these type.