71
Acer P235H
$180.00
Released April, 2009
The Pros:-Nice size. Right price. Comes with all connection cables VGA,DVI-D,HDMI.
The Cons:Crappy on-board audio. Buttons are kinda tricky to use at first, but you get used to it, and you can adjust the OSD timeout is short when you first get it, but you can make it longer. Stand doesn't seem solid enough to support the mass of the panel. Heavy typing, scrolling, etc. may cause the panel to shake or move slightly. This could prove difficult if you're working on precision applications where sudden movement of the monitor could cause problems.
The Acer P235H is a 23" LCD computer monitor released in mid 2009. This monitor is capable of displaying Full HD (1080p) images due to its 1920 x 1080 pixel resolution. The aspect ratio of the P235H is set at 16:9, meaning it's designed primarily for displaying widescreen video content and gaming, but it can still be useful for productivity apps and web browsing.
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The response time is rated at 5ms, while the refresh rate is rated at 75Hz. This configuration makes it ideal for watching movies, and even light gaming if required. Physically, the display is encased in a black bezel. Video inputs include one VGA port, one DVI port and one HDMI port. HDCP is supported over digital connections for DRM-protected content. Users without desktop speakers will likely find the integrated 1.5 watt speakers useful when required by applications or media. For the energy conscious, users will be glad to know the Acer P235H uses approximately 30 watts of power, and less than 1 watt when idle.
Features
- 23" TFT LCD widescreen display
- 16:9 aspect ratio
- 1920 x 1080 pixel resolution
- Full HD capable
- 50,000:1 contrast ratio
- 5ms response time
- 160°/160° viewing angle
- 300 cd/m2 brightness
- 75Hz vertical frequency
- 1 x HDMI, 1 x DVI, 1 x VGA
- HDCP support
- 31.07W power consumption (<1W idle)
- Energy Star
User Reviews (7)
Pros & Cons
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6
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5
Comes with all connection cables VGA,DVI-D,HDMI
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5
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3
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Buttons are kinda tricky to use at first, but you get used to it, and you can adjust the OSD timeout is short when you first get it, but you can make it longer.
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1
Stand doesn't seem solid enough to support the mass of the panel. Heavy typing, scrolling, etc. may cause the panel to shake or move slightly. This could prove difficult if you're working on precision applications where sudden movement of the monitor could cause problems.
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-1
My model came with no audio input port and no DVI port. Be aware of this
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Some backlight bleed on the edges
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