Description
- Product Features
- Diagonal Size - 24" - widescreen
- Resolution - 1920 x 1200
- Image Brightness - 400cd/m2
- Contrast Ratio - 1000:1
- Response Time - 5ms
- Help & Support
- FAQs
- Returns Policy
The AL2416W brings to the business world a new kind of high definition widescreen display, supporting superior panel technologies within a sleek design for the ultimate viewing experience and increased work productivity on one of the largest professional LCD monitors, but with no compromise on ergonomics or to your budget! The high quality AL2416W combines a huge 24" widescreen display for maximizing the usage of data and video applications, whether scrolling the Internet, working on multiple office applications or digital photography in fine details, this smart 24" W has something for all specialists requirements. A winning solution!
The AL2416W supports 1.2 times more pixels then a standard 20" LCD and with the aspect ratio of 16:10 you can fit more then two A4 pages on-screen simultaneously, making editing and analysis much easier and efficient. Enjoy working in comfort or watching DVD movies.
And not only is the AL2416W ideal for business users but also for gamers and media fanatics, the blazingly fast image response rate of 6ms provides the best in action packed gaming and movies. The AL2416W drives for bright, crisp and clean imaging for multimedia fanatics or office users that drive for continuous work improvements and who appreciate high quality imaging performance.
Acer AL2416WB - Flat panel display - TFT - 24" - widescreen - 1920 x 1200 - 400 cd/m2 - 1000:1 - 5 ms - VGA - black, silver
Jargon Buster
Aspect Ratio
The standard proportion in width to height for a computer monitor is 4:3, but some new displays have a wider format: 16:9 or 16:10, designed for viewing movies or HDTV in wide format. Note that a 17-inch wide-format panel has about the same vertical dimension and vertical pixel count as a normal 15-inch panel, so you get about 120 percent of the viewing area of a 15-inch panel. A 17-inch standard panel, however, has 130 percent of the viewing area of a standard 15-inch screen.
Contrast Ratio
A spec much hyped by manufacturers (be suspicious of their claims), this is the difference in light intensity between the brightest white and the deepest black.
Digital and Analog Connections
LCDs are digital devices and thus have to convert analog (VGA) signals before they can be displayed. A graphics card with a digital video interface (DVI) can send the signal straight to the display in digital format--no conversion required. At this point, most monitors do such a good job of signal conversion that digital connections are not as important as they used to be.
Portrait/Landscape Modes
Some LCDs pivot so that the longer edge can go horizontal (landscape mode) or vertical (portrait mode). This feature can be useful for desktop publishing, Web surfing, and viewing large spreadsheets, but don't pay extra for it if you won't use it.
Luminance
Brightness; a measure of how much light a panel can produce. Luminance is expressed in either nits or candelas per square meter (cd/m�). A measurement of 200 to 250 nits is OK for most productivity tasks; 500 nits is better for TV and movies.
Pixel-Response Rate
This refers to how quickly a pixel can change colors, measured in milliseconds (ms); the lower the milliseconds, the faster the pixels can change, reducing the ghosting or streaking effect you might see in a moving or changing image. In general, manufacturers' specifications rely on best-case scenarios; real-world performance could be slower. A maximum response time of 12ms to 15ms across the spectrum is required for gaming or viewing television and movies without ghosting or streaking. Manufacturers have debuted LCDs with response rates as fast as 2ms.
Resolution
Make sure you are comfortable with an LCD's native resolution before you buy it. Remember, an LCD that scales its image to a nonnative resolution will never look as good.
Viewing angle
The physical structure of LCD pixels can cause the brightness and even the color of images to shift if you view them from an angle rather than facing the screen directly. Take manufacturer's specifications with a grain of salt and make your own observations if possible; viewing-angle issues become more critical as panel size increases.
