Reviewed on October 8, 2004For gamers and graphics pros who don't have $1,800 to spend on a top-of-the-line CRT, the IBM C220p offers a spacious, good-looking, modestly priced alternative.TAGS:CRT, IBM ThinkVision, image quality, IBM Corp., gamer, Lenovo, LCD, monitor, button
Reviewed on November 3, 2005The ViewSonic G220f is a large CRT that provides good mainstream performance, but serious graphics professionals should look elsewhere.TAGS:ViewSonic Corp., CRT, degree, monitor, color, menu, LCD, button, e-mail
Reviewed on September 26, 2005The LaCie 319 has excellent image quality, but its high price and advanced features make it an LCD that only real graphics pros should consider.TAGS:LaCie, CRT, LCD, display, monitor
February 19, 2004For the first time, global shipments of liquid crystal displays this year will surpass those of cathode ray tube units, as LCD prices drop into a comfort zone for mainstream PC users.TAGS:CRT, LCD, flat panel, LCD monitor, monitor, PC
Reviewed on October 27, 2005Though CRTs are moving toward obsolescence, the NEC MultiSync FE992 offers good performance and a lot of screen real estate for a low price.TAGS:CRT, NEC Electronics Corp., NEC Corp., LCD, monitor, e-mail
March 17, 2005The device maker says two of the models feature response times of 12 milliseconds for moving images.TAGS:Acer Inc., LCD monitor, LCD, CRT, monitor, TV