Another dubious feature is the monitor’s hard-wired DVI cable—the sole input besides power. It might ensure that the cable never gets loose or lost, but it also means that a bent pin on the $5 cable could render your display useless. And we’re always a little disappointed when a monitor lacks an ergonomic stand. The XG-91D’s screen can’t be raised, lowered, or rotated. It tilts forward and back—that’s all. Buttons on the bezel offer the standard OSD options.
During testing, the XG-91D delivered respectable performance in DisplayMate. The backlight did show through in spots on a solid screen, and the display’s white appeared a little dull compared with the other screens here, but neither issue was severe. And to its credit, the XG-91D reproduced smooth, perfectly graduated grayscales of up to 256 steps. The XG-91D also handled all types of real-world content, including several games, without stumbling. Weighing its various qualities, we’d say it’s a decent LCD, but for the same money, you can get something much better.
Month Reviewed: June 2006
+ VIVID: Decent overall performance.
- LIVID: Hard-wired DVI cable; lacks ergo stand; muted picture.
Share to Facebook
Tidak ada komentar:
Posting Komentar