LG 1940P
Not long ago we tested the L1740P from the same manufacturer. We were won over by its exemplary design and finish, despite a panel whose performance was little short of the mark. So we were curious to see what the 19" version of this exceptional monitor would be like.
| LG 1940P | |
|---|---|
| Diagonal measurement | 19" |
| Native resolution | 1280 x 1024 |
| Contrast | 700: 1 |
| Brightness | 300 nits |
| Latency | 25 ms |
| Colors | 16.7 M |
| Viewing angles H/V | 170/170 |
| Loudspeakers | None |
| Connectivity | VGA, DVI |
| Average price | $590/€550 |
Design
We'd already said it when we tested the 1740P: Sony no longer has a monopoly on snazzy LCD monitor design. The lines of this unit are to die for. The matte-black and gloss-white plastics are extremely attractive. The adjustment buttons have been move to the edge of the monitor so as not to interfere with its lines. The power-on pilot is a thin blue band set between the chrome edge running along the lower edge of the panel and the touch-sensitive on/off buttons. The rear cover hides the connectors and is just as nicely designed. This is an extremely handsome monitor.
Ergonomics
The monitor has only a tilt adjustment, fortunately with a good range. The user interface of the new LG monitors was naturally used on the L1940P.
When choosing a result program (movie, office, etc.), the screen splits in two and shows you your original adjustment on the right and the new adjustment on the left. It's a very practical system, and novel enough to deserve praise.
