How many flat panels do you have & ..

Panasonic 42" 1080p LCD

Monitors:

ViewSonic VX2250WM-LED (1920x1080)

ViewSonic VA1903 (1440x900)

Compaq Q1859 (1366x768)

Panasonic is my go to brand for televisions, they are definitely the best in my opinion. As far as monitors go I don't truly have a developed preference, but I would like a 120Hz monitor at some point.

Panasonic 42" 1080p LCD

Monitors:

ViewSonic VX2250WM-LED (1920x1080)

ViewSonic VA1903 (1440x900)

Compaq Q1859 (1366x768)

Panasonic is my go to brand for televisions, they are definitely the best in my opinion. As far as monitors go I don't truly have a developed preference, but I would like a 120Hz monitor at some point.

Masenkoe

1. Panasonic 50" VT25 plasma - 7/10

2. Samsung 40" LE40M86BDX LCD - 5/10

3. GNR 22" LCD monitor - 3/10

TVs:

• 92" Mitsubishi
• 50" Phillips
• 50" Sanyo

Monitors:

• 25" HannSpree (2 of these)
• 24" HannSpree
• 19" Dell

TVs:

LG 26"

Samsung 19"

Monitors:

Benq 22"

Hanspree 22"

Another 22" I can't remember the brand of

Sharp 17"

I have a 240 hz Sony LED, 240 hz LG LCD (ew), Two Panasonics, and a Samsung LED. All are over 30 inches, mostly in the 40 inch range save for the Sony and the Panasonic which are over 50 inches.

One of the Panasonics is a Plasma, and it's the best I have in the house. Plasma advantages over LED ( which is already better than oldschool LCD) won me over, although I was worried at first when I was buying it. For a gamer, there is no way I'm going back to LED/LCD unless remarkable strides are made in that tech or I have no choice in 5 years.

Let's see. 53" Bravia LCD in Living Room. 42" Aquos LCD in bedroom (never gamed on this one). 3 22" Samsung LCD monitors on my racing rig. 26" Vizio LCD hanging on the wall above the treadmill and an old school 19" Aquos 4:3 LCD HDTV in my sons room. I prefer the Samsung monitors for gaming. I forget the exact model of them (bought them in 2008 or 2009), they are the Syncmasters though so they have great contrast and a super fast refresh rate. The 42" Aquos in the bedroom is my favorite for watching TV and movies. The Vizio is useless compared to the rest. Horrible viewing angle and the needs some serious calibrating.HadOne2Many

106" projector

mums using my old 32" Toshiba lcd

Let's see. 53" Bravia LCD in Living Room. 42" Aquos LCD in bedroom (never gamed on this one). 3 22" Samsung LCD monitors on my racing rig. 26" Vizio LCD hanging on the wall above the treadmill and an old school 19" Aquos 4:3 LCD HDTV in my sons room. I prefer the Samsung monitors for gaming. I forget the exact model of them (bought them in 2008 or 2009), they are the Syncmasters though so they have great contrast and a super fast refresh rate. The 42" Aquos in the bedroom is my favorite for watching TV and movies. The Vizio is useless compared to the rest. Horrible viewing angle and the needs some serious calibrating.HadOne2Many

[QUOTE="HadOne2Many"]Let's see. 53" Bravia LCD in Living Room. 42" Aquos LCD in bedroom (never gamed on this one). 3 22" Samsung LCD monitors on my racing rig. 26" Vizio LCD hanging on the wall above the treadmill and an old school 19" Aquos 4:3 LCD HDTV in my sons room. I prefer the Samsung monitors for gaming. I forget the exact model of them (bought them in 2008 or 2009), they are the Syncmasters though so they have great contrast and a super fast refresh rate. The 42" Aquos in the bedroom is my favorite for watching TV and movies. The Vizio is useless compared to the rest. Horrible viewing angle and the needs some serious calibrating.godzillavskong

[QUOTE="godzillavskong"][QUOTE="HadOne2Many"]Let's see. 53" Bravia LCD in Living Room. 42" Aquos LCD in bedroom (never gamed on this one). 3 22" Samsung LCD monitors on my racing rig. 26" Vizio LCD hanging on the wall above the treadmill and an old school 19" Aquos 4:3 LCD HDTV in my sons room. I prefer the Samsung monitors for gaming. I forget the exact model of them (bought them in 2008 or 2009), they are the Syncmasters though so they have great contrast and a super fast refresh rate. The 42" Aquos in the bedroom is my favorite for watching TV and movies. The Vizio is useless compared to the rest. Horrible viewing angle and the needs some serious calibrating.Mozelleple112

Plasma ftw! ;) :P

Plasma ftw! ;) :P

SolidTy

Just my 24 inch BenQ monitor :/

[QUOTE="SolidTy"]

Plasma ftw! ;) :P

Mozelleple112

:cool: :D

Agreed! :P

Kuro 60" Plasma

Sony 40" LCD

Panasonic 42" LCD x2 (Ones not being used)

Samsung 19" LCD

BenQ 24" FP241W LCD

Kuro 60" Plasma

Sony 40" LCD

Panasonic 42" LCD x2 (Ones not being used)

Samsung 19" LCD

BenQ 24" FP241W LCD

GTR12

42" Panasonic Viera (2010/plasma)In bedroom

52" Panasonic Viera (2011/plasma) Living room

24" Dell U2412 (N/A?/LCD) PC monitor

Dell 22" 1680x1050 IPS LCD

LG 37" 720p LCD TV(home TV not personally owned).

42" Panasonic Viera (2010/plasma)In bedroom

52" Panasonic Viera (2011/plasma) Living room

24" Dell U2412 (N/A?/LCD) PC monitor

Mcspanky37

Gaming Monitors

1. Asus 246h 24" 1920x1080 8/10

2.Asus 246h 24" 1920x1080

3.Asus 246h 24" 1920x1080

TVs

4. Insignia 32" 120hz 1080p 7/10

5. Sony 46" google tv 1080p 8/10

6. Sony Bravia 42" 1080p /10

Work Monitors(very color accurate)

7. Samsung Syncmaster 24" 1920x1080 9/10

8. Samsung Syncmaster 24" 1920x1080

TVs

• Panasonic Viera 1080p 32"
• Sony Bravia 720p 36"
• Vizio 1080p 240Hz 42"

Monitors

• Asus VW246H 24" 1080p
• Yamakasi Catleap Q270 SE IPS/LED 1440p 27"

[QUOTE="GTR12"]

Kuro 60" Plasma

Sony 40" LCD

Panasonic 42" LCD x2 (Ones not being used)

Samsung 19" LCD

BenQ 24" FP241W LCD

Mozelleple112

Yes... the LX-609

[QUOTE="Mcspanky37"]

42" Panasonic Viera (2010/plasma)In bedroom

52" Panasonic Viera (2011/plasma) Living room

24" Dell U2412 (N/A?/LCD) PC monitor

Mozelleple112

We have 4 of them

42" Sharp Aquos 1080P

32" Toshiba REGZA 1080P

22" Samsung 1080P LED (TV/PC-monitor)

22" Samsung 1080P LED (PC-monitor)

My favorite is the Toshiba REGZA. Picture and configuration-options beats the Aquos hands-down. And the speakers on the REGZA is superb - not even kidding, it sounds as good as my Bose Companion 2 speakers. The speakers on my bigger Aquos is simply garbage - sounds like they're made of cola cans.

1. Sony 46" 120hz LCD

2. LG W2240 22" 1920x1080 LCD

3. HP 22" 1680x1050 LCD

52" Phillips 5000 series LCD (2010)

24" Phillips 4000 series LED (2011)

Apparently I like phillips lol...

52" Phillips 5000 series LCD (2010)

24" Phillips 4000 series LED (2011)

Apparently I like phillips lol...

Innovazero2000

In the entertainment rooms:

62" Mistubishi 1080p DLP

Mitsubishi HC5500 1080p Projector with an 80" screen

37" Sharp Aquos TV 1080p

For the PC:

28" 1080p Viewsonic (VX2835wm)

Three Dell 27" IPS 2560x1440 monitors (u2711)

Three Dell 24" IPS 1920x1200 LED monitors (u2412m)

One Dell 24" non-IPS 2405FPW pre-HDCP monitor (in the server room)

One Wells Gardner D9400 27" 800x600 CRT monitor (one of the most expensive monitors I own)

Monitors I had but gave away after I bought 6 IPS monitors:

Westinghouse 22" 1680x1050

Samsung 24" clearance monitor from CompUSA 1920x1080

Dell 2001FP 20" 1600x1200 (like a decade old and still working like a champ. I gave it away to my local used game store because it has composite and s-video so it works with old consoles)

and other miscellaneous displays not worth mentioning or remembering

-Byshop

Forgot to mention (and in case you couldn't tell) I'm a big fan of Dell. Great quality if you get their mid to high end range displays. I've literally never had a Dell monitor die on me and my new Dell IPS monitors are so easy on the eyes. I spend more time in front of them than a normal human being should thanks to work and at the end of the day I no longer want to claw my eyes out the way I used to with my previous monitors.

Only downshot is they are almost as expensive as Apple displays if you go for the high end IPS displays.

-Byshop

In the entertainment rooms:

62" Mistubishi 1080p DLP

Mitsubishi HC5500 1080p Projector with an 80" screen

37" Sharp Aquos TV 1080p

For the PC:

28" 1080p Viewsonic (VX2835wm)

Three Dell 27" IPS 2560x1440 monitors (u2711)

Three Dell 24" IPS 1920x1200 LED monitors (u2412m)

One Dell 24" non-IPS 2405FPW pre-HDCP monitor (in the server room)

One Wells Gardner D9400 27" 800x600 CRT monitor (one of the most expensive monitors I own)

Monitors I had but gave away after I bought 6 IPS monitors:

Westinghouse 22" 1680x1050

Samsung 24" clearance monitor from CompUSA 1920x1080

Dell 2001FP 20" 1600x1200 (like a decade old and still working like a champ. I gave it away to my local used game store because it has composite and s-video so it works with old consoles)

and other miscellaneous displays not worth mentioning or remembering

-Byshop

Byshop

That's qute a list of displays you have there ^^ Mozelleple112

Thanks. Amazingly the one I'm most proud to own is the 27" Wells Gardner 800x600 monitor. Weights 90lbs and is incredibly low res, but I bought it for this:

Even at 800x600, if I run some HD video content I remember how good an old school quality CRT looked.

-Byshop

[QUOTE="Mozelleple112"]That's qute a list of displays you have there ^^ Byshop

Thanks. Amazingly the one I'm most proud to own is the 27" Wells Gardner 800x600 monitor. Weights 90lbs and is incredibly low res, but I bought it for this:

*image truncated*

Even at 800x600, if I run some HD video content I remember how good an old school quality CRT looked.

I knew exactly what you were using it for once I saw "Wells-Gardner" as the brand name. They only sell arcade monitors, and as you'd expect, arcade hardware doesn't come cheap. Perfect for 15 KHz 240p RGB sources all meant to be shown on CRTs like that, though this one's clearly capable of at least 31 KHz if it can do 800x600. More versatility sure doesn't hurt. I don't have one of those, but I do have an NEC MultiSync XV29 Plus presentation monitor, which does accept 15 KHz RGB signals from old consoles and goes all the way up to 1024x768 60 Hz, all on a whopping 29" screen that isn't too bulbous for a shadow-mask CRT. Unfortunately, there are some geometry and convergence problems I can't fix through the OSD alone, but I've still thought about building an arcade cabinet around it. Since it also has speakers, all I'd need to add to the cabinet are a power supply, JAMMA harness, sticks and buttons, and the arcade PCB of my choice.NamelessPlayer

Yeah, if you're familiar with the brand it's a dead giveaway since that's basically all they make. I bought mine just before they stopped making CRTs all together. Now they have an LCD that they produce that fits into the same mount. While a higher resolution monitor would have been nice, it just wouldn't be the same. Amazingly though, many of the PC ports of fighting games that I've tried will actually run at 800x600, like Street Fighter IV in the photo. I also managed to add the ability to plug a PS3 or 360 into the cabinet so I can play pretty much any fighting game I want on it between the three using the arcade controllers.

You probably already know this, but in case you don't pretty much all old CRTs have rotating pot switches inside underneath the bezel that allow you to adjust convergance and geometry beyond what the OSD is capable of. You can potentially use this to fix (or make worse if you aren't careful) the problems you are having with your NEC.

Should you decide that you want to build your own arcade cabinet, drop me a line. I spent a lot of time experimenting with different hardware and methods and I could give you some tips that would likely save you time and money.

-Byshop