- Is the Acer F20 the Ferrari of LCD Monitors?
- Do You Want a 16:9 LCD Monitor Now?
- ViewSonic VP930 LCD Monitor: The New Champion?
- The Secret Sauces of THG's LCD Tests
- Do The New 19" LCDs Pass Muster?
- A Revolution? The First Lumileds LCD Display
- LCD TV Set Fall Preview
- All-Pro LCDs Part 2
- Are 17" LCDs Dead?
- NEC and LaCie Lead On Professional LCD Gear
Source: Tom's Hardware US – Keywords: spring, 2006, lcd, collection
Topics: Buyer's Guides
Syndication:
Spatial Uniformity
We measured the uniformity of the panel's lighting.

The panel showed adequate uniformity; there were no halos of light in the corners. But the left side was a little less bright than the right, and that was slightly visible when our test model's panel was uniformly lit.
Samsung 960BF: Full Metal Overdrive
Among engineers who design LCD panels there are those who take great pains to keep the overdrive from overshooting too much, and then there are those who just put the pedal to the metal. And here, they've clearly stomped on the overdrive pedal. The overshoot sometimes reached 2.5 video frames before stabilizing (roughly between 50 and 100). Between 100 and 150, things were better, and were down to one frame of overshoot. Beyond that, performance was normal.

But that kind of overshoot is unacceptable, and as we'll see later, it can engender some very dramatic problems.
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