It's a new model and it's been very highly reviewed - I've seen it for £240 so two of them still works out cheaper than one 20" TFT!Xanadu said:Are you sure the VX910 runs at full 16.7 million colours? Some of the older panels ran at something like 190,000 colours and dithered the rest

Err, not many monitors will work in portrait mode...Xanadu said:Ah, just make a stand yourself!!!! All you need is a bit of wood, some glue, a couple of pints of ale, and a liiitttlllleeee aubergine!!!![]()

ChrisFilter said:I have 3 19" at work.. would be screwed without them!


editor said:I remember someone saying something about some excellent software which made the job of managing a display across two screens easier - what was that and is there an extended evaluation version available?
![]()
editor said:I just downloaded the updated software for my somewhat elderly ATI RADEON 9200 card in preparation for the arrival of my monitors.
There's a wizard thingy to set up two monitors, so it looks straightforward enough.
What was the smarty pants twin screen software that someone posted about a while ago?

editor said:My ten ton, hernia inducing Mitsubishi 21" CRT monitor doesn't seem quite as sharp as I like it to be.
Although it may be fine for most folks' needs, seeing as I'm running it at an eye squinting 1600x1200 resolution and spending the greater part of the say looking at the thing, I think it may be time to dig deep into my savings and get a sharp LCD monitor.
Looking through the price lists, I see that a decent 21" LCD screen capable of producing 1600 x 1200 resolution is going to hit my wallet at a hefty £700 - more than twice the price of two hotly reviewed 19" LCD screens!
So, is anyone here using two screens together? (I'm running an Athlon 2800/XP/gig RAM)
What's the plus points/minus points?
What's a decent graphics card for a twin screen set up? (I'm not a huge gamer although as a designer I need something with a bit of pixel shifting capabilities).
Opinions, recommendations and advice please!