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Guide to Buying a Computer Monitor
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Your view of your business is important. While you look at your finances, spreadsheets, marketing materials and calendars, don’t you want to see them clearly? Good news, while the clarity of computer monitors is increasing, the prices are dropping—17-inch LCD monitors range from about $150 to $200, 19-inch models start at around $180 and go up to $300, and 20-inch monitors can be found just above $220. Add in rebates, increased productivity and energy savings, and your actual cost can be even lower. If you are staring at an older monitor, it may be blurring your vision and slowing you down. It’s time to take action to get a better and bigger picture.
What the right computer monitor can do for you:
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Your view of your business is important. While you look at your finances, spreadsheets, marketing materials and calendars, don’t you want to see them clearly? Good news, while the clarity of computer monitors is increasing, the prices are dropping—17-inch LCD monitors range from about $150 to $200, 19-inch models start at around $180 and go up to $300, and 20-inch monitors can be found just above $220. Add in rebates, increased productivity and energy savings, and your actual cost can be even lower. If you are staring at an older monitor, it may be blurring your vision and slowing you down. It’s time to take action to get a better and bigger picture.
What the right computer monitor can do for you:
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Buying a computer monitor isn’t an easy task. There is more to consider than just how big it is. Bigger isn’t always better. Here are some tips for you to help when you’re thinking of purchasing a new monitor.
Know what you want. Your choice of monitor should depend on what you are doing. While LCD monitors tend to be larger and thinner (obviously), they sometimes lack respond time and overall quality of image. If you are a gamer, you may have to dish out a few extra bucks to get a monitor that is big but also can suit your graphical and speed needs. If you are just a generic user, and don’t do all the graphical stuff, you can sacrifice some resolution and speed. Bigger isn’t always better. Brand names aren’t always the way to go. Make sure your graphics card can support the monitor. Research before you buy. |



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