Samsung 27" Series 3 D390 Monitor $296.10 at Dick Smith

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superforever on 17/04/2015 - 12:27 dicksmith.com.au (261 clicks)
Last edited 17/04/2015 - 12:45 by 1 other user

QUICK10

Screen Size - 27" (16:9)
Type - PLS LED
Brightness - 300cd/m2
Contrast Ratio - Mega ∞ DCR (Static 1000:1)
Resolution - 1920x1080
Response Time - 5ms
Viewing Angle (Horizontal/Vertical) - 178°/178°
Color Support - 16.7M
D-sub 1 ea
HDMI - 1 ea
Headphone - Yes
Embeded function - Game mode, Magic Upscale, Eco Saving, Samsung MagicAngle, Off Timer, Image Size
OS Compatibility - Windows, Mac
Windows Certification - Windows 8
Energy/Environment Mark - Energy Star 6.0
Color - Black High Glossy ToC
Stand Type - Square
Stand Function - Tilt
Dimension with Stand (WxHxD, mm) - 625.2×453×209.8 (mm)
Set Dimension without Stand (WxHxD, mm) - 625.2×376.3×79.6 (mm)
Set Weight with Stand (Kg) - 4.70kg
Set Weight without Stand (Kg) - 4.3kg

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• 

  Letrico on 17/04/2015 - 12:53

  +3

  27 inch.. 1080p na

  • 

    n0va on 17/04/2015 - 12:54

    not high enough resolution for your needs?

    • 

      Letrico on 17/04/2015 - 13:01

      27 inch with 1080p looks really bad. Images are blurry due to low dpi. 27 inch is better with at least 1440p.

      • 

        eug on 17/04/2015 - 13:06

        +6

        We've got a 27" 1080p monitor at work. The lady using it loves it as it can be placed farther back on her desk and still be easy to read. So they do have their uses. :)

      • 

        Letrico on 17/04/2015 - 13:11

        @eug: True not denying that it is still useful but for personal use I would recommend getting a higher resolution one :)

      • 

        KentT on 17/04/2015 - 13:15

        @eug:
        We have deep (1m) desks at work, with monitors bracket-mounted at the back of the desk to free up all the desk surface. It can get squinty at times.

        Also a lot of laptops don't support resolutions above 1080p especially if you're docking to dual external monitors.

      • 

        eug on 17/04/2015 - 13:18

        @Letrico: That monitor was actually my personal one. I sold it to the office because … I couldn't stand the low ppi. I'm glad some people don't mind!

      • 

        WorkAround on 17/04/2015 - 13:47

        I picked up a 1440p 27" last week… Forget about images, even the text on OzBargain looks slightly blurry when it's set at 1080p. :|

        Use it next to a 1080p 24" and it's like either the text on my 24" is oversized now, or the text on the 27" is undersized. :P But at least text is crisp on either one when they run at their native resolutions. :)

      • 

        DrStinge on 17/04/2015 - 13:51

        +2

        @WorkAround:

        To be fair if it's not the native resolution it's never going to look as good.

      • 

        macrocephalic on 17/04/2015 - 13:54

        +2

        @WorkAround: LCD monitors really don't work properly at non-native resolutions. If you want bigger text then change the text size - not the resolution.

      • 

        WorkAround on 17/04/2015 - 14:23

        @macrocephalic:
        @DrStinge:

        Fair point - didn't realise. :o Hopefully text on a 1080p 27" doesn't look as fudged as what I saw when I changed my resolution (to see what all the fuss was about). At first I felt like the smaller text/icons on 1440p was a big change but I've gotten used to it over the week (thankfully, would've felt like a bad purchase otherwise).

      • 

        elusive on 18/04/2015 - 04:57

        +1

        @macrocephalic:

        Actually, an even division of the native resolution generally looks alright. But that's fairly limited, at least until 3840x2160 becomes more common. The other common resolution where halving makes sense is 3200x1800 to 1600x900 - I do that for gaming sometimes.

• 

  overlord on 17/04/2015 - 14:27

  It was $258 a day before. I was about to buy it but decided to buy the 28" 4k for $486 instead.