Things You'll Need:
- Antiglare Computer Screens
- Computer Monitors
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Step 1
Determine how big a monitor will fit on your desk. If desk space is limited, consider buying a flat-screen monitor.
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Step 2
Even if you eventually buy from a mail-order or Web retailer, go to computer stores and check out different monitors in person.
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Step 3
Compare features such as antiglare coating, digital controls, built-in microphone, built-in speakers or speaker mounts, USB ports and ease of adjustment.
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Step 4
Compare limited warranties.
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Step 5
Make your buying decision based on display clarity in the size you want, for the price you want to pay.











Comments
ircmate said
on 5/24/2009 If you're in the market for a new computer monitor or maybe even a multiple monitor display take a look at these links. They have some pretty cool stuff!1)www.multiplexpc.com 2)http://www.multiplexpc.com/multiple-monitor-arrays-s/1.htm 3) http://www.multiplexpc.com/multiple-monitor-computers-s/24.htm
dogman1234 said
on 3/8/2007 I bought a commadore 64 monitor for 2000 dollars it is a 10 inch screen. Is that a good deal
Anonymous said
on 11/22/2005 When buying a monitor, be careful of the resolution. A 17 inch monitor with a maximum resolution of 1024 x 768 will display more pixel images than a 15 inch 1024 x 768!
Anonymous said
on 11/22/2005 When buying an LCD computer monitor, look at the response time (in milliseconds). For gaming or video, you really need something less than 16ms (more than that would look choppy or distorted). If the store does not list or know the response time, it is probably 25ms or higher. This would only be satisfactory if you mostly do word processing and web browsing.
Anonymous said
on 11/22/2005 Cheap deals on monitors are just that - cheap. If you're lucky, you get a good one. If not, you'll be sending it in for warranty repairs and later replacing it with a good monitor. The savings come from cheap, poorly designed circuits - the guts.