HP LP2475W 24in LCD Monitor 1920X1200 Reviews

• Using HP LP2475 For Photography

  
  By AGRXUAOGX6HLE on 2009-01-23
  I bought this monitor to replace my worn out CRT monitors, used mostly for high quality adjustment and soft proofing of photographs. I wanted something in the 23-26 inch range, I wanted an IPS panel (as compared to inferior TN type monitors)and I really didn't want to pay $1300 for the NEC 2690 WUXI, $900 for the new Apple LED 24" or even more for higher end displays. The HP seemed to fit the bill at about $600, it had generally good reviews from photo web sites, but there were a few people reporting color shifts across the monitor.
  
  It is not possible to examine these high end monitors in person where I live (amazingly, what with being a few miles from Silicon Valley), so I ordered it on the strength of the reviews, the many color and picture controls it offers and the wide range of types of connections it will accept. And the hope that the reported color gradient was not a consistent problem, just some QA outlier.
  
  It is a nice monitor, it calibrated very well with my Spyder 3 Pro calibrator, but it does have an obvious green to pink color shift going from left to right, just as had been reported. This seems to be a design defect with this monitor. Not terrible, I might not have noticed it immediately if I was not looking for it, but it is there, no such thing on my Apple 23" at work or even the TN panel on my Mac laptop. I think the shift is more obvious once the brightness is tuned down to levels consistent with photographic proofing, but I can not say for sure, as I really haven't evaluated this.
  
  I thought of returning it, had I bought it locally from Best Buy or such I would have returned it, but the energy barrier to sending it back to Amazon was just too high. So I will live with it, the color is very good in the middle 2/3 of the screens, I will not expect critical color accuracy on the ends of the screen. For most people who take pictures, this will probably not be a problem most of the time. But for people who take color management very seriously, this is likely not the best choice. Alternatives will cost you, however.
  
  It has picture in picture capability, which I thought would be a nice thing to play with, but it turns out that it will not do the PIP thing with two inputs from my two computers, only when one input is from video-type sources via component or similar connectors. A minor disappointment. It does switch between sources quite nicely, so I hook up both computers and can easily view either one. Lots of other connectors that I will probably not use, but it does add flexibility that monitors such as the Apple just don't offer.
  
  Build quality is high, the base is very nice indeed, the USB hub is nice, but sometimes it doesn't work with the laptop due to "inadequate electrical power". The placement of the input ports, tucked up into the bottom, is very poor, making it extremely difficult to plug in new connectors--one of those extremely obvious design flaws that leave you asking just what the designers were thinking.
  
  I see some other reviews that comment about excessive saturation in the monitor. This is a wide gamut monitor, very different from most other LCDs, and you should really not buy one of these if you are not prepared to calibrate the monitor and use software that understands embedded "color ICC/ICM profiles", such as Photoshop >5 and Firefox >3 (have to turn this feature on). Even then, unprofiled images from the web or elsewhere can appear very overly saturated. If none of this rings a bell, you should probably not buy this, or any, wide gamut monitor if you want color accuracy.
  
  April update--the problem is getting worse, it might be temperature related, it is time to cut my losses and move on. The new Apple LED monitors are gorgeous, another motivation to put this flawed monitor behind me.
  
  

• Great for 12 hour days

  
  By A25EOR2TW9FTZL on 2008-11-03
  I'm a web designer and I needed a monitor that was easy on the eye. This one is a dream. No headaches or eye strain.
  
  Prior to this I bought a 24inch NEC MultiSync LCD2470WVX. It had excellent build quality but it had a 6bit TN+ monitor that really hurt my eyes and gave me headaches. I defiantly couldn't have done a 12 hour day with that monitor. I sent it back after the first day and paid the restock fee.
  
  A nice thing about this monitor is the 178 degree viewing angle. My last 19inch LG monitor also had a 178 degree viewing angle and so I never thought it would be an issue. The NEC showed me that it is a big issue. With a 160 degree viewing angle you can see a colour fade even between the top and bottom of the screen.
  
  Out of the box the color calibration wasn't fantastic. In fact the NEC was much better out of the box. This could be to do with my graphics card or the ambient lighting conditions though.
  
  The IPS panel (which is made by LG) is excellent and you have complete control over the settings. So regardless
  
  The build quality is also fantastic. It's really solid and it tilts, swivels and goes up and down. The buttons are really crisp and it looks very attractive. Much more so in real life than it does in the little thumbnails you get on the website.
  
  If you are looking for a great monitor that you can work on all day without eye strain or migraines then I strongly recommend the LP2475W
  
  Kind Regards,
  
  Adrian Smith
  
  London
  
  
  

• Best Monitor for the Price!

  
  By AA5SNLZKQZ9L5 on 2008-11-25
  I was setting up a home office and wanted to work off a large monitor so I could manage many documents at once AND I wanted a high quality monitor for photo editing. I am also a Mac user and after looking at the prices of Apple monitors I found i could get this one for 30% less and have the same visual experience.
  
  Out of the box this worked perfectly - its big, and bold so you need to adjust the color but that is quite easy. What HP doesn't tell you is that they supply one of every type cable you could ever need with this monitor in the box. HDMI, DVI, RGB, USB - I think there were 5 cables included which was great since I use 2 computers and they take different connections.
  
  Optically this monitor is excellent. There are 3 types of monitors TN - twisted nematic - the cheapest and the technology that Dell uses now), VA - vertical alignment which offers better viewing angles and color fidelity at the cost of speed, and IPS - in plane switching - the best available today that offers the widest viewing angle and the best color fidelity and are only slightly slower than TN panels. The HP (like the Apple monitors) are IPS and for the money the HP is the best value in IPS that you can buy. A full review of flat panel technologies is here: http://www.pchardwarehelp.com/guides/lcd-panel-types.php.
  
  This panel looks great, the high resolution is excellent and with stand makes it so I can position to panel so I reduce neck strain.
  
  The only issue I have is that there are no Apple specific drivers, but my MacBook Pro recognized the panel and I can use my calibration tool to fine tune the picture.
  
  

• Good value

  
  By AYYD4CTOVNI45 on 2008-12-13
  I was initially skeptical of this monitor because it was significantly cheaper than competing monitors from other companies. Considering the cheap price (For an IPS panel) I was afraid HP might have cut corners in design and build quality. However after reading some very positive reviews, I decided to buy it. I've had it for about 3 weeks now, and I am extremely happy with my purchase.
  
  Within minutes of receiving the box, I could tell that my fear of HP cutting corners was unfounded.
  
  It was packed well, separated into two parts (the screen and the stand), encased in Styrofoam supports, within a sturdy box. It would take some significant mishandling from the UPS grunts to damage it in transit. While it seemed to lack any manual beyond a "quick setup" guide & CD, HP included a nice selection of cables for its inputs, as well as a D-Sub to DVI converter.
  
  The monitor housing is well designed, feels solid, and includes a cable management system. The stand is very stable, allowing for a wide range of motion (including pivoting into portrait mode). The stand also offers enough resistance that you'll never accidentally move the monitor, without offering so much resistance that its hard to move when you want it to.
  
  It has a very nice selection of inputs; 2x DVI, DisplayPort, HDMI, as well as composite video, component video, and s-video ports. Theres also an SPDIF out, so you don't have to worry about losing audio quality if you run sound through the monitor with HDMI/DisplayPort. Not only that, but theres also a 6 port USB 2.0 Hub built in. While it lacks a D-Sub plugin, HP includes the aforementioned D-Sub to DVI adaptor in the box.
  
  The screen is an LG.Philips built IPS panel, which offers the expected superior color reproduction, response times, and viewing angles. It needs some calibration from the factory specs, but that is to be expected. My monitor had no dead or stuck pixels, and no obvious uniformity issues.
  
  All and all, you'll be hard pressed to find a better monitor without moving into the $1,000 USD price range. It is a good multipurpose monitor which is accurate enough for design work, is speedy enough for video games, has the plugins to connect just about any piece of home theater equipment directly to the monitor, and does it all without breaking a budget.
  
  

• A nearly flawless monitor

  
  By A2MZBAHVNM93B1 on 2009-01-10
  This is by far the best monitor I have ever owned (and I have gone through plenty!).
  I was looking for a true 8-bit monitor, and this one is pretty much the cheapest of them all. From the ergonomics to the form factor to the matte screen, this is an excellent monitor for a Graphics pro or anyone serious about graphical design or photography. The stand is solid and the vibrancy of the colors is breathtaking. However, I did need to use a colorimeter calibrator to get the most out of the monitor. Also, it did take me a few weeks to get used to it.
  
  Pros:
  - Solid excellent quality stand.
  - Matte screen (shiny / glossy screens are awful for graphical work - too many reflections).
  - Large desktop - Photoshop work is awesome.
  - Ability to display near-complete AdobeRGB and sRGB colorspace. In general, just incredible color reproduction.
  - Numerous configuration and customization options.
  - Ability to turn off the LED on/standby light (though it does not remember the setting if it looses power).
  - A slew of video connectivity options.
  - Mini-hdmi cables included in the box.
  - No flaws or dead pixels at all.
  - Great viewing angle.
  
  Cons:
  - The control software doesn't even work on Vista x64 (of course it could be something wrong with my setup).
  - Requires a colorimeter to get the most out of it.
  - It takes time to get used to the way the screen is displayed (hard to describe) and to the sheer size of it.
  
  I would highly recommend this LCD to anyone looking for a true 8-bit monitor. If I had desktop space for a second one I would not hesitate for a second to get it.
  
  
• Excellent monitor for photo editing
  By A9J4UURM4OSDW on 2009-04-14
  The HP 2475W is a very good monitor for photo editing provided that you calibrate it properly. Ideally you should use a colorimeter (Spyder, Gretag-MacBeth, Huey, etc.) to do that. Out of the box, the color isn't off by much but the default brightness is blindingly high. It's far too bright if you want to match what you see on the screen with what you get from your printer. If you don't have a colorimeter, at the very least you should turn the brightness way down - to maybe 20%.
  
  The monitor's menu system allows you to set contrast, brightness and tweak individual colors using the "custom color" submenu. You should use that feature to tweak the default output. The menu is a bit of a pain to use but once you set it up properly you won't need to change it very ofetn, although I'd suggest re-calibrating it after a month's use and then checking calibration every couple of months.
  
  Once it's calibrated it's well suited for use with Photoshop or similar image editing software. It works perfectly for normal office software, but if you're not doing color-critical image editing it's overkill. The LCD panel uses relatively expensive IPS technology rather than the more common and less expensive TN technology. IPS gives you more consistent color when you look at the monitor slightly off-angle. And with a 24" monitor you can be sure you'll be looking at the left and right edges off-angle even if you're looking straight at the middle of the panel.
  
  The stand is solid and versatile. You can adjust height, tilt and swivel left & right with one hand, and it pivots 90 degrees. It comes with pivot software. It has a set of 4 USB ports that connect to a USB port on your computer and that work even with devices that do not normally work off of a USB hub.
  
  The monitor has more input options than you can possibly use and it comes with a full set of 6' cables - two HDMI cables, an HMDI-to-VGA cable, S-video, two DVI cables... The only (very mild) complaint I have is that I needed a slightly longer cable because my desktop computer case is a bit further from the monitor than usual, and the 6' HDMI cable barely made it. I replaced it with a 3 meter (10') cable so it would be easier to pivot the monitor.
  
  To be fully compatible and to get the most out of the monitor, your video card needs to be capable of 1920 x 1200 output. I think video cards made for desktop computers in the last 3 years (or more) will be able to do this. Even the video card on my Dell laptop can handle that resolution level.
  
  All in all, this is a less expensive solution than a LaCie or Eizo and it's highly satisfactory - once you calibrate it.
  
  
  
• much better than regular cheap TN monitors
  By A1QGERWMLT1WLF on 2009-04-13
  The vast majority of the LCD monitors out there use the TN (Twisted Nematic) technology, which is awful for color accuracy and your viewing angle.
  
  This monitor is an IPS panel. That means the colors, gamma curve and contrast are way more accurate across a large viewing angle. The image doesn't change as you change your position relative to the monitor (the way it is with regular TN panels), but it stays the same.
  
  Therefore, it's more expensive than regular LCDs but it's way better for... well, for pretty much anything, but especially for watching video and for processing photos.
  
  So I am going to compare it in this review with other high-end monitors (IPS, VA). THIS IS NOT A COMPARISON with regular low-end monitors (TN). All the cheap low-end monitors are way worse than this one, there can be no comparison at all.
  
  So, comparing it with other high-end monitors, these are my observations:
  
  Viewing angle: it's smaller than what I expected, especially in the vertical direction. I've seen IPS panels with a wider angle, not too different from plasma actually. This one is not that good. On the other hand, it only affects you if you actually get up and walk around the monitor. As long as you're seated in front of it, there are no issues. You can move in your chair all you want, the image is rock solid.
  
  Some reviews mention a left-to-right tint gradient. I think I've seen it shortly after turning it on for the first time. Now I can't see it anymore. Maybe my eyes got used to it. Maybe it was a temporary thing.
  
  Some reviews mention a texture issue with the pixels. In a way, this panel does have a slightly unusual texture. On the other hand, it's not a problem, either for me or for my wife (we are the two main users of this screen). To me, it's just different, neither better nor worse.
  
  The default contrast, brightness, gamma and colors don't matter to me. I calibrated this monitor with a LaCie Blue Eye 2 calibrator and now it's perfect in all these regards: gamma is at 2.2, temperature color is at 6500K, brightness is at 120 cd/m2 - the recommended settings for a professional monitor. After calibration, it's awesome, I'm processing photos taken with a high-end digital camera (Panasonic G1) and they look very real and accurate. I wrote down the settings after calibration, so I can quickly restore it if somebody mucks up the controls.
  
  I can't comment on gaming and things like that, I don't play games too much on this monitor, and for those rare occasions when I do, it seems good enough. I can't say I noticed any latency or anything like that.
  
  Bottom line: I bought it to process photos taken with a high-end camera, and to process high-definition video. After calibration with a hardware sensor, it does the job very well. I'm happy with it.
  
  
• Great h-ips panel at a bargain price
  By A24WJULX7UOLFB on 2009-07-18
  I'm not an HP fan at all, but this monitor has a lot going for it. For starters it's the only 24" monitor available in the US with an IPS panel, that costs less then a grand. The NEC 2490 which features an IPS panel costs twice a much. However, in its favor the NEC is accurate out of the box, utilizes a polarizer and is generally considered to be one of the best monitors on the market, without splurging on a Lacie or Eizo. The Samsung 245T and Dell 2408 both use an S-PVA panel are also around the price of the HP, and worth consideration. The Lacie 324 can be had for 2-300 more.
  This HP however is newer then all of the above, features the most adjustments and connections and technically employs the most advanced panel. The monitor however, has two major flaws. The first is that color accuracy out of the box is awful. The monitor is way to bright and should be turned down to 20 or less right away. You will also definitely need to adjust the colors using the OSD. Unlike some reviews, it is not necessary to actually calibrate the monitor unless you are doing photography or graphic design. Adjusting the OSD will get you colors you will be happy with. Still HP should not be shipping a monitor with colors that off out the box.
  The second problem is far more severe, and caused me to almost return the monitor. While my screen looks, uniform, with no dead pixels, I find it very difficult to read text. I've never encountered this before. I've turned off Cleartype and messed with resolutions, settings and fonts, and such and I still find it difficult. Text appears clear at a glance but actually reading anything in length becomes troublesome. For me, it's akin to trying to read something in a moving vehicle. I actually got nauseated after working on this monitor for an hour. I found myself having to look away from the screen. I have seen other complaints of headaches, and trouble with text, but apparently it doesn't affect everyone. I'm not sure what the cause is, perhaps the lack of a polarizer, something wrong with the sub pixels in the panel, the coating on the screen, I'm not sure. After some time, I've grown accustomed to the screen and it doesn't bother me like it did initially, but I am reminded of it every time I have to read anything in length. I see and read perfectly clear text on some friends monitors that use a TN panel, and I've never had this problem with any previous monitor.
  The monitor pivots, tilts, swivels and has height adjustment. The connections are many, including multiple USB ports, HDMI, Display port, and DVI. I probably wont use anything other then DVI, but it's nice to have them.
  If you are getting a monitor primarily for WordPerfect type programs or internet searching, avoid this monitor, save your money and get a TN paneled monitor for half the price or less.
  Now colors look fantastic on the monitor once adjusted. Pictures, movies and games are excellent. If that's primarily what you are looking to use this for, it should be at the top of your list.
  
  UPDATE 9/5/2009- I am still not sure what the cause was, but I have adjusted to the screen and no longer have any issues with nausea or headaches. Text for some reason, is still not as crisp as it was on my old Samsung TN monitor, but is otherwise acceptable. One new problem I've noticed is some video delay or skipping when watching some online videos. For example some videos on Cnet will get delayed a few seconds while the sound goes forward, and the video will skip forward to catch up. It may do this multiple times in one video. Other times is doesn't happen at all, but I didn't have this problem with any previous monitors.
  Overall, when you figure the price of this ips paneled monitor, the superior colors, the multitude of connections and adjustments, this probably is a 5 star monitor.
  I've come to really appreciate the height adjustment on this monitor, which is excellent at nearly 5 inches. At full height the center of the screen is about level with my eyes, and is quite comfortable. I've never had a monitor with height adjustment before and have always had to look down at my screen.
  I am still surprised how great still images and videos look on this monitor. Colors are simply superb. The monitor pivots easily at full height and the screen can be adjusted by using the OSD controls, windows or an installed program that comes on the included DVD. The monitor also swivels and tilts easily, but holds its place.
  For grins, I temporarily hooked up the my LG 390 blue ray player through the HDMI connection and the picture was fantastic. If you do hook up a dvd player or watch dvds through a computer disk drive, you will be impressed.
  
  
• Fantastic monitor if you know how to use it
  By A3F1PQ6AA7TW11 on 2009-04-12
  Top notch performance, even more so when calibrated. Webpages are rendered better w/color management sensitive software, inc Firefox 3. Buy from someone who will take a return, because if it isn't great, it isn't right.
  
  Wonderful color, accurate, detailed, great depth and contrast, wide viewing angle w/little shift, excellent build, very flexible/adjustable stand, VESA mount, many input options (although the PIP function is limited).
  
  For those having text issues, the problem is likely with Windows Cleartype. This OS function (started in XP) takes advantage of the fact that one pixel is really made up of three sub-pixels. In an attempt to make text look smoother, Cleartype partially turns on the sub-pixels next to the ones that should be black to make up a character. Because this monitor is so responsive, you have to turn Cleartype way down, which actually sharpens the text image, and removes the perceived fuzziness. Using Microsoft's website [..]
  we found that setting 2 or 3 from the bottom eliminates the issue.
  
  
• Great specs on paper, but...
  By ASBUN5NY3PC19 on 2009-03-07
  After doing my homework on monitors geared toward photographers, I thought I'd give this one a shot, since the price was right.
  
  Pros: No defective pixels, excellent color and black levels.
  
  Unfortunately, there seems to be a very subtle color shift of magenta to green going from left to right, which I couldn't stand. Also, after many attempts at color calibration with a hardware colorimeter, I could never get a white that looked white. Lastly, and most importantly I have to corroborate what another reviewer had mentioned. I had major problems focusing on the screen. My eyes would keep crossing as though they were having a depth perception problem. It wasn't a sharpness problem--the monitor was plenty sharp. Text, pictures, and video--it didn't matter. I'd have major eye strain and a headache within an hour of use. I therefore had to send it back.
  
  
• Good for photography
  By A3NW1TQRYLREXX on 2009-03-28
  I finally bit the bullet and sprung for a decent monitor to attach to my MacBook Pro. I do tons of photography and felt I needed a decent monitor for viewing my prints during post-processing. This LP2475w is truly excellent for this purpose. It does require calibration, but then most do. I use the basICColor Display 4 software along with a Spyder3 puck, and am able to get truly excellent color calibration. They say the blacks are not as deep as the S-PVA panel of its little brother, the LP2275w, but they are plenty deep for my needs, and having an H-IPS panel that allows for very wide angle viewing without color change and a wide gamut is really nice. After calibration, this monitor is capable of encompassing virtually all of the Adobe RGB gamut.
  
  
• great in theory, but text hurts my eyes
  By A1328E7Y9FJNGP on 2009-03-26
  First, two relatively minor gripes. I initially ordered 2 of these monitors from Amazon. One was fine but the other had a roundish about 3mm dim spot near the middle of the screen. It was hard to notice except with a white background, but was definitely there. I think this was an isolated problem, though and not an issue with the model in general.
  
  Which leads to the 2nd gripe, this one with Amazon. I ordered another one of these to replace the faulty one and Amazon sent a supposedly "new" monitor that had very obviously been shipped around the country several times and returned by another customer before Amazon sent it to me. This was obvious just from the condition of and labels on the box. To me, that makes the monitor used or at least "open box" and it should be labeled, sold, and discounted accordingly. I am annoyed both as a customer and as a shareholder that Amazon wasted my time by sending a used or open box item when I ordered and paid for a new $600 monitor. Hopefully Amazon will accept the return without any trouble.
  
  Now, as to the monitor itself, I use it primarily for business not for gaming or professional photo editing, though I do tinker with photography. Having seen 3 in operation, I can't tell there there is a green to pink color change on any of them as other reviewers have described.
  
  The size takes a little getting used to. It may seem overwhelming at first, but give it a few hours and I think you'll enjoy not having to scroll around as much. I'm running two of these side by side with both rotated to portrait mode. In my day-to-day use, I just don't need a monitor to be wider than the 1200 pixels these provide in portrait mode. But it sure is nice to have 1920 pixels of height so that I'm not constantly scrolling on web pages or in email. I've never seen the appeal of widescreen computer monitors. I think widescreen computer monitors are being foisted on the public as desirable when in fact you are usually giving up vertical resolution which is better for most productivity apps. But a widescreen that is rotated to portrait, becoming a tall-screen - that I can get behind.
  
  One is connected through DVI and is very sharp as you would expect. The other is connected to VGA using the supplied VGA to DVI cable. The VGA connection is not quite as sharp, but that is the nature of the beast and not a fault of the monitor.
  
  I agree with most reviews on the web that the factory brightness setting is way too high and hurts the eyes. Bumping it down to 15-20 helps a lot and still provides plenty of light.
  
  Even unadjusted, I don't see any real issue with color saturation that others have mentioned. Following the recommendation at TFTCentral, I set the Color control to custom and bumped back the values a bit. I haven't done any other type of calibration and it looks fine to me. I'm not a graphics pro, but I know a problematic or badly calibrated display when I see it and I just don't see any real issue on this monitor. It does seem that the factory color profiles are a bit off, but easily fixed. The CD includes color profiles for Windows and I even got an update through Windows Update. In short, I think the issue with oversaturated colors is overblown for most business users, though I'm sure it is a legitimate concern for graphics pros.
  
  I'm deducting one star because one of three that I received had the small round dim spot. The other two are fine with no problems or dead/stuck pixels.
  
  Update:
  Having lived with the monitor for several days, I have to confirm what a couple of other reviewers have said: My eyes have a very hard time focusing on text using this monitor, resulting in eye strain. I can't explain why - maybe it is just a difference in the type of panel. I am accustomed to PVA panels and this one is IPS, which is theoretically better at least for photographic work. I got a Dell 2408wfp to compare and, although it has its faults and I don't like it as well as this HP in many respects, it seems to be much easier on my eyes for text. I'll also be trying a Samsung 245T if I can get my hands on one. It looks like I'll probably be returning the two of these HPs.
  
  Another update:
  
  I ended up returning these two HP monitors and getting two Dell 2408s. There is a lot to like about the HP LP2475w, but ultimately trying to read text on it gave me eye strain. I can't really explain why but, as other reviewers have said, my eyes just couldn't focus on text. If you will use this only for graphics, it is great. If you are doing any work with text (email, programming, etc.), think twice before getting this one.
  
  
• As Good or Better Than 25" Apple Monitors I Compared It To
  By A2Q7C3HEH1JOLA on 2009-02-13
  I angsted for two or three weeks over which monitor to get, since I work large hours on my computer every day. I went multiple times to various stores, looking at various pictures and web pages on a variety of monitors - different panel types and sizes. I don't mind paying extra $$ for Apple gear, but only if it's really warranted. After closely comparing the text on the 24" TN panel type monitors with the Apple 25" IPS screens (I read a lot of text on-line, and deal with numbers/graphs/investment stuff), I found that something in the large TN monitors which fill up your field of view actually seemed a little disturbing or overwhelming in some way - maybe this is the subliminal flicker others refer to that eventually gave them headaches.
  
  Okay, so I reconciled myself to spending larger bucks for a large monitor than I'd originally planned, going with the IPS technology instead of TN. The IPS I checked out (various Apple monitors) looked both crisper with smaller text and detail, had somewhat more accurate color, and felt calmer to look at. While the distinctions weren't always large, I decided they were there, at least for me. I noticed, by the way, that the overwhelming quality of the TN panels wasn't as noticeable as much or at all on the 22" TN - so I considered going with that. I ultimately decided that wasn't going to do it for me, considering the amount of time I spend on the computer, and the value of having extra resolution and workspace for looking at multiple windows at once.
  
  Once I decided to go with large IPS, I had to decide between sticking with the Apple brand $900 monopoly fee for their 25" or used for less (I have a Macbook Pro), or finding something good that costs less. After checking out reviews on alternate IPS monitors, I decided to chance getting the HP LP2475W and ordered it from Amazon after checking prices on EBay and elsewhere.
  
  I am extremely happy with this monitor so far. It is large, super-crisp, calm and gorgeous. I see no evidence of a green-pink shift another reviewer referred to, whether the brightness is high or low. I had to adjust brightness way down (to 50 from 100 for my eyes) and pull color way back as well - but it still presents a whole new dimension in color and color separation. I can look at the tiniest text and there it is, in all its fine detail. No dead pixels, no problems for the 2-3 weeks I've intensively used the monitor so far.
  
  Perhaps there are variations in manufacturing - I have no idea. But, to date, the monitor I received totally works for me and is a pleasure to use.
  
  
• Very Pleased...but a little disapointed with Amazon
  By A2ZTRMVWTGN7IC on 2009-01-16
  Repaced a Lacie 19 inch, the Lacie was absolutely suburb for color and sharpness. Alas it finally developed a minor but fatal electronic flaw, not worth repair with the cost of shipping back and forth, and considering its size, and weight it was time to transition to a flat panel.It was hard to shift from a high end CRT to LCD and I'm sure only going to an IPS panel was the only option for me. I'm glad I did, will always miss the Lacie CRT though. The HP 2475w has great color, great blacks, but default brightness and contrast must be adjusted down for any long term use, overly saturated red must be dealt with, beyond that it is in the NEC league at about half the ptice. There have been reported issues with color tinge at either side of the screen and a white glow effect if viewed fron a very wide angle, but this one suffers from none of this. I ordered it from Amazon Dec 14th, it was built in July, obviously one of the first, I would of prefered and rightfully expected a later build date, firmware gets updated. It is a promo model, now I think I paid full fair market price for a full retail product, and got a promo model, some one saved about a hundred bucks getting a promo model from HP but I don't think it was me, I think it was Amazon! Now is there any difference with a promo model? Not supposed to be from third hand sources but who knows? The box is clearly labeled Promo Model, a promotion by HP to sell a certain quanity at a reduced price, a promotion meant for the end user not the vendor! The unit is a Joy, all the inputs and outputs you will ever use, well designed, pride of ownership quality through out. I use it as a flight sim and it is great. Text size must be adjusted constantly due to the 1920x1200 native resolution but that becomes second nature. The image control on the OSD is greyed out, determined it is some issue between the OSD and the Catalyst Control Center, so aspect ratio is controlled via the Catalyst software. Highly recommended, do look for the lastest build date, and be carefull about getting what you pay for.
  
  
  
• Awful pink tint on the right - HP does not try to fix it
  By A1D2M7S1LWP2RP on 2009-11-20
  First I have to write that I do like the general quality of this monitor. Build quality is good, and the colors are good.
  
  However, as others have said this monitor has a pink tint on the right side. What amazes is most is how common this is, to the point I'm sitting here wondering if it exists in all the monitors or just in some of them.
  
  I ordered this monitor from Amazon and the tint was there. I called HP, they sent me a refurbished one and it was also there. Then I called again, complained and they sent me a new one. It was there again. I am planning to keep doing that until I get a monitor with no color change at the right side. (Can you please comment if your monitor did not have it?)
  
  I'm wondering why they are letting these monitors out in the market with such a defect. I'm also wondering do those who write about the accuracy of the colors of this monitor mean colors on the left 2/3rds of the monitor, or there are actually monitors out there that don't have this problem?
  
  
• Was scared of some bad reviews - but very happy with the monitor
  By A3FMJ4UNH7DDDG on 2009-06-10
  I use Vista 64bit and have been using a color managed system for a while (I use Sypder2pro for monitor calibration). I use the system for photography and digital painting, so color accuracy and gamut are very important to me. Some of the alternatives I considered were highly recommended by several reviewers, but turned out to be sRGB monitors. One must understand that sRGB is a small color space, which can guarantee a high level of color fidelity across devices, at the (steep) cost of having a very restricted gamut.
  
  So I was very excited to see the reviews about the wide gamut of this monitor, but was a little scared due to the bad expericnces some of the reviewers had. Especially the repeatedly reported magenta to green color cast sweep that several people encountered. This would be very visible in the photoshop, Lightroom, and Bridge user interfaces, as they use a neutral grey in large parts of the user interface and any color cast would stand out. Also it seems that some people received defective products.
  
  I am very glad to report that I ancountered none of the reported problems with the monitor I recieved and have been using for a few weeks now.
  * There is no color cast to speak of (true, there is an extremely faint one, but I am more sensitive to color variation than most, and I have to really look for it to notice it)
  * No dead pixels, dust or other particles embeded in the display
  * Colours on all applications (after calibration with Spyde2Pro) look reasonably well. There is indeed some over-saturation in applications that do not use color profiles, but it is not as severe as some reviewers reported. I cannot comment on IE as I wouldn't touch that browser with a 10 foot pole, but some of the applications in my photo workflow to not take advantage of the system color profiles, and do show some over-saturation, but not a huge amount. I must stress though that this is all after color calibration, and I wouldn't know how it would look "out of the box' as the first thing I do with a new monitor is to calibrate.
  * I did not have to reduce brightness to be able to calibrate. In fact, you pretty much have to use near full brightness to get sufficient detail in the shadows. If brightness it turned down then yo may get accurate colours but you would lose dynamic range. I guess that different calibration hardware can get different results. At least with mine, the out of the box brightness works perfectly well, and I ended up with very good color fidelity. Also, the calibration did not have to use very aggressive curves. The image when turning off the profile is pretty close to the image with the profile on.
  
  So far I am very happy with the monitor. While not invalidating the bad experience that other reviewers had, my particular experience is very good, and I would recommend this monitor for photography use when coupled with decent calibration hardware. Even without a calibrator the monitor would work pretty well. However, if you do not own a calibrator or do not intend to use one, you might be better off with a good sRGB monitor, like the NEC LCD2490WUXI-BK
  
  
• Superb quality for the price
  By A3H2ILA5NPKZGZ on 2009-02-02
  If you are looking for a quality screen but you don't have the budget for something like an EIZO, then get this for just over $600. IPS panel plus multiple input ports, this thing is a great bargain.
  
  When I received the box it did not contain a physical user manual, so you either had to access it with the included CD or find it on the HP web page. The so called "quick setup" does not contain any words and is therefore confusing, I'd suggest taking a loot at the official manual for some written clarification. Other than that the screen is pretty easy to install. Tuning the screen isn't as hard as it sounds; all you have to do is fire up the adjustment program included on the CD and use the Auto Adjust function on the On Screen Display (OSD).
  
  The ports this thing has are: HDMIx1, display portx1, DVIx2 (don't worry, it comes with adapters to connect a d-sub), componentx1 (just the three video inputs), compositex1. It also serves as a USB hub with six inputs, very handy if you are someone like me who has two USB printers two USB hard drives and a bunch of other USB hardware.
  
  As for switching the input, I believe it could have been done better. Currently you have to set one of the inputs as a default, and if you turn on Auto Detect then every time you start the screen it searches every port and then displays what ever it could find (with the default input having priority over others). If, however, you turn off Auto Detect, then you'd go straight to the default, but only when you have only one input hooked up. If, for instance, you have both DVI and component hooked up, the screen will fire up but then go sleep mode because it can't detect anything; the Quick Select and Scan buttons don't work with Auto Detect disabled. Thus, the best option that doesn't require waiting 30 seconds every time it opens up is to enable Auto Detect, and set your computer to close the screen after so-and-so minutes. It saves less back light hours than directly turning it off, but you get the convenience of not having to deal with the port scan. Of course, if you are only going to use one input then there's nothing to worry about; just set the port you use to default and disable Auto Detect.
  
  Side note on the component. If you happen to only have computer speakers like I do, go get a Y-adapter for component audio to 3.5mm headphone jack so that you can plug into your audio card's input. This requires the computer to be on whenever you're using component, but hey it saves money for new speakers.
  
  
• Monitor for photography
  By A2KHF9VVUN1T6X on 2009-08-30
  I have had this monitor for over 6 months. I first read all the reviews I could find and found that both good and bad reviews matched what I found.
  First the bad news.
  
  1. This monitor does have a lot of back-light bleed-through, especially at off axis angles. In bright material it is not noticeable but is quite noticeable when viewing dark material. Most TN monitors have considerably less bleed-through. I read somewhere where the addition of a polarizing layer could reduce the bleed-through, but this would probably increase the cost.
  
  2. back light noticeably drops off near the bottom of the display.
  
  3. My monitor does have one green stuck pixel in the middle of the screen. I have got used to it and cannot see it except under very specific conditions. No monitor I know of guarentees no stuck pixel so this is just something you have to accept.
  
  4. Even though you can turn off the on LED indicator when on, as soon as the screen saver turns it off, you loose this setting. I wish there was a way to permanently turn this indicator off.
  
  Now the good news.
  
  1. Even without calibration, this monitor has very accurate color. I am not talking about overly bright overly contrast colors a lot of TN monitors provide, this is beautiful accurate hues that look like the real colors in pictures. I love watching DVD's on this monitor with beautiful subtle shads of natural color. With calibration, it provides the most accurate color calibration I have ever heard of. The 8 bit color really produces smooth changes in color (TN monitors have 6 bit color). This characteristic is what prompted me to buy this monitor and I am very happy with the result.
  
  
  
  
• Almost has it all.
  By A27ADCSD15F3GL on 2009-01-07
  I got this monitor because I wanted something better than TN but didn't want to go crazy with price. I think this is a very good unit for the price.
  
  I'm not quite as picky about the colors as some people and I think this monitor looks good. I had to decrease the brightness quite a but. Since this is a wide gamut display it tends to blow out some colors but like I said I'm not too picky about that, some may like it. I used a Spyder 3 Pro do do color calibration.
  
  I play games like Quake Live, Left 4 Dead, COD4, Fallout 3, etc. and whatever lag it has I don't notice. Due to the type of polarizer on the screen if you look at the screen from extreme angles you will see a glow around things which isn't a big deal if you are in front of the screen.
  
  The little touches are nice. HP includes pretty much every cable you would need for connecting a PC. It comes with DVI, HDMI, Dislay Port, VGA, and USB cables. The stand is removable and is very adjustable. The 6 (2 side 4 back) USB ports are also useful. You can turn off the power LED in the settings menu.
  
  My only real complaint is that I have a dead pixel. It is on the side of the screen and isn't really noticeable so I can live with it but it's still a bummer.
  
  
• Updated HP LP 2475W Reviews Needed
  By A1TOENEUOJLUSN on 2010-02-19
  After much research I purchased the HP 2475 monitor. I would like to correct some misinformation I have read in some of the other reviews based on my experience. I have the XFX ATI 5850 video card with the Intel 920 and 12G of ram.
  
  1. There is no pinkish or greenish tint on the all white screen - if there was a problem then evidently HP has corrected it.
  2. The text clarity is superb, legible at 5 pt in MS Word. This is by far the clearest text I have ever seen on a monitor. The new Dell 27" monitor may compete but it costs twice as much. I think that people who are having any problems with this are running a cheap low-end video card or they don't know how to adjust their system. I returned a Samsung HD 2570 monitor because the text was not clear.
  3. TFT [...] lists calibration settings for this monitor to bring its color to near perfection if you don't have your own calibration tool
  4. The Samsung HD 2570 and the HP 2475 both have superb video (and still) pictures - both HD and Standard definition. The HP has better separation of greys and you can see more in low-light and dark scenes. The color is also more accurate on the HP - the Samsung over-saturated some colors didn't separate them as well
  5. I have had no problem with over-saturated colors because of the wide color gamut - none. I cannot emphasize this enough. Again I think that people that are having problems don't have an up-to-date system or don't know how to adjust their system.I do run the most current versions of Firefox but that does not explain why no other colors are over-saturated. I think that some reviewers have blown this way out of proportion. The Samsung had far more problems with over-saturation than the HP 2475 ever has.
  6. I personally did not have any dead or stuck pixels with my monitor. but that seems to be a problem that all LCD monitors have to some degree
  7. It is incredibly important with any HD capable monitor to use either an HDMI or display port connection - you won't get a clear sharp picture with VGA or DVI connections. I think this is the source of many complaints about clarity, picture quality and color quality. Update your video card if you don't have one of these connections. ATI offers video cards below $100.00 in their 5000 series that have both connections. The difference is amazing.
  8. While the 2475 does have great blacks, it cannot compare with high-end LED monitors - they will probably replace this monitor in time because they have the advantage of completely turning off to produce a deeper level of black (the technology is not mature yet). There is a low level of light (a sort of very subtle uniform glow) that can be seen when the screen is all black that goes away when the monitor is off. This is NOT blacklight bleed that is so prevalent in cheaper monitors. This monitor has no backlight bleed anywhere on the screen. The Samsung had noticeable backlight bleed at the edges
  9. While I am not a photo/art professional the colors seem extremely accurate and faithful. There is not a reddish hue that cannot be adjusted out - I think that was a problem with the early S-IPS HP 2475 monitors that HP updated. Again this may have been a problem that was corrected
  10. There was an earlier version of this monitor released that had a much slower response time (for gaming) and was S-IPS that had numerous complaints that I have touched on. HP switched to an H-IPS and professional reviewers have given it rave reviews in both color and response time.
  11. I am not a gamer, but I have not seen any problems with the motion handling of this monitor. It handles sports video well - I have a TV Tuner card (Hauppauge 2250) and I watch OTA HDTV on my computer. The picture is superb - it is 60 HZ and so there are some "jaggies" when you watch sports but you would probably have to go to a 120 HZ or 240 HZ HDTV to get rid of this problem. As far as I know most computer monitors are 60 HZ - this may change in the future as computer based TV develops.
  12. Any flaws with standard TV or HDTV contained in the video will be faithfully reproduced because this is a very accurate monitor and does process the signal like an HDTV does. This is a plus - you want accuracy in a computer monitor.
  
  I hope that this helps others who are considering this monitor. Please note that HP is coming out with a new 24" H2-IPS monitor this month that is cheaper but does not have the wide color gamut. NEC also is coming out with a new 24" monitor that looks promising but will probably cost twice as much. I don't think there will be significant improvements in monitor performance (over the 2475) until LED technology and higher HZ processing works its way down to the 24" computer monitors. Samsung is pioneering this and is coming out with some new monitors this year. If your not in a hurry you may want to see what they come up with.
  
  
• Good Substitute for the Apple Cinema Display
  By AJMAA4YQC20U4 on 2009-12-23
  I'm a professional photographer and recently had an Apple Cinema Monitor die completely during a very busy week. I ordered this monitor, overnight, from Amazon and have been very pleased. It's, in my opinion, a much better monitor for digital photography. It displays 100% of the AdobeRGB gamut, which is better than the Apple, and offers much easier calibrating (I use an X-rite i1 that works beautifully with this screen). I calibrate it weekly and have noticed only minimal shift the first week or two as it adjusted to being used 8 hours a day.
  
  Positives for this monitor: it's big and sturdy, bright, even, crisp, and has awesome color range. The USB hubs work very well, allowing me to plug in a mouse, keyboard, and printer with no problems. I've taken it on location, and it's held up well in transit. It looks professional.
  
  Negatives: It seems to take a few minutes to warm up to accurate color. When I first start it up in the morning, it looks a little green for a few minutes. Also, it doesn't have the old Apple's on/off control for the computer tower, nor does it respond to the brightness keys on the Apple keyboard. It does, however, sleep when the computer says to and wake up again with the computer... not bad. Also, I strongly recommend Not using this screen for serious graphic work without calibrating it. The difference the first calibration made was very striking....
  
  I strongly considered much more pricy monitors from LaCie, Eizo, etc... But decided to give this one a shot. I was prepared to return it if it didn't live up to my very high expectations. I will be keeping it and am very pleased.
  
  Highly recommended!
  
  
• great pictures, flawed text
  By A2XGTK9MBHO0PN on 2009-12-08
  The images on this monitor are superb, but the lack of contrast and a "thinness" to typeface when viewing text led me to return the unit. This may be what some critics are calling the "sparkle" on reading text, and it comes from the anti-glare coating. A shame, since the unit excels in many areas, but reading text became fatiguing after just a short amount of time.
  
  
• DIsappointed after recieving the monitor
  By A5SU9LFQLTEE1 on 2009-09-18
  I recieved the monitor, calibrated it with X rite eye one. They instruct you to turn the brightness to zero to calibrate. After that i noticed a red side and a green side. I looked this problem up on the net and have read that others have had this problem repeatedly. I am returning it, but now i have no idea what to get! If this monitor did not have this problem it would be great!
  
  
• Amazing
  By A3SA7PZGF6ANP2 on 2009-07-22
  Well after months of research and investigation I took the pains to invest in this monitor. Not to mention that my better half is a fashion designer and is very particular about color choices and its accuracy ( I only see bits and bytes on the screen- as that is my profession). This monitor I have added to Z800 HP workstation with FX3800 nVidia Graphics accelerator. I was amazed to see such a great performance of an LCD monitor which exceeds all expectations, very natural colors, and so precise.
  
  Installation was a breeze. Did not need anyone's support. Definitely it is impressive and for a lower cost (compared to high end monitors) it makes it exceptional.
  
  This monitor is being used on a machine running Adobe CS4 Master Collection. The accuracy of colors makes a huge difference, no pixel bleeding or blurs on text, crisp and clear. Also it has multiple inputs which makes it easy to share across multiple computers. HP does provide all the required cables.
  
  It was worth the money spent. It has just been a month, but I would like to observe the performance over longer period. With this product, HP has really created a ripple in the technical industry. Kudos to them. We want the better quality at lower cost. This should challenge the high end manufacturers like Dell or NEC or others who were way beyond my affordability sphere. Message to them "Make the technology more affordable to improve and deliver beyond what you can".
  
  A challenge to HP for further improvement "Can u bring same result with lower power consumption on the monitor".
  
  Following link was very helpful in determining possible options. I think it will help the community.
  [..]
  
  
  This monitor was sold to me by ANTonline through Amazon. It was a quick timely delivery. Thanks ANTonline and Amazon. I wish they had given little deeper discount but they did have the best price.
  
  
  
• Fantastic Monitor
  By AN5RAGH9MTPCZ on 2009-01-18
  Best monitor I've ever owned. I work with this monitor 10+ hours per day and this is a keeper. I calibrated it with the X-Rite Eye-One and ended up with a perfect luminance curve and an almost-perfect RGB curve. As others have noted, it's much too bright from the factory. Turn the brightness down to 15 to 25 and it's much easier on the eyes.
  
  No dead pixels.
  
  Also tried connecting to a new XBOX 360 with the HDMI input and it worked perfectly.
  
  
  
• Excellent For Casual Use, Just Make Sure It Fits
  By A4EKVQER3YGZC on 2009-03-12
  Loved this monitor. It is so much nicer in person vs. the screen pictured on the websites. The stand is silver and sturdy, allowing you to position the screen any way your heart desires. Set up is a breeze however be warned, I recommend you use Google to look for the proper instruction manual via a PDF form instead of relying on what comes with the monitor. The included materials are a simple illustrated guide. If you want the real guidebook, get it online first before you try to hook this screen up.
  
  Colors were fantastic but you need to calibrate the monitor. The preset colors are simply too bright. If you don't own a calibrator or don't want to buy one, I recommend checking out the TFT Central website as they have a preset calibration set for this monitor.
  
  One word of warning, make sure you are ready for 24" inches. I found it too big for general web browsing and email, so I returned it and got a 20" IPS panel instead. This monitor is best for graphics, photo, and video work.
  
  Last note, I recommend purchasing from Amazon for a lcd monitor. Mine came with zero dead pixels and I was able to quickly send it back. If you purchase elsewhere, make sure you know your retailers policy for lcd returns in case you get a dead/stuck pixel, etc.
  
  
• Great color accuracy for the price
  By A2AXWQVA5V9GPJ on 2009-01-16
  This is an IPS monitor, which means it's a variety of LCD that's got better contrast and color accuracy than typical monitors. It does cost a lot more than most monitors, but it is a lot cheaper than really high-end professional monitors and comes very close in picture quality (from what I've read, anyway!)
  
  We use this monitor for heavy-duty Photoshop photo editing and it's great. We've got a color calibrator gadget (ColorVision Spyder 2 Express), and we've seen that calibrating this monitor barely budges its color - which means it's spot on from the get-go.
  
  The monitor's menu system is very comprehensive, and is a little easier to use than some other monitors I've seen - though it's still sometimes a bit hard to figure out.
  
  No dead pixels, nice adjustable stand, and every input you can think of round this monitor out nicely.
  
  This monitor is a great choice for someone who needs an accurate monitor for heavy-duty Photoshop/prepress work, but doesn't want to break the bank.
  
  P.S. The software included with the monitor isn't particularly useful unless you want to pivot this display to portrait mode. The only other functions in the software seemed to be a simple form of calibration (which isn't needed either because the monitor is already so accurate, or because you already have a calibration product), and the ability to turn the monitor off and on at specific times (but the monitor can do that by itself without software).
  
  
• Massive desktop!
  By A2TU7TYMXX991R on 2009-07-16
  Before I bought this monitor, I had been using a 19" CRT. The 24" LCD Panel is better in many ways. I especially like that I can have two full browser panels open at the same time, side-by-side, without needing to have a second monitor. I'm used to using dual-head at work, where I have a pair of 22" LCD panels.
  
  I'm especially fond of the IPS panel -- it makes all the difference in the world and is well worth the extra money. It runs circles around my wife's older 17" LCD.
  
  Definitely take the time to calibrate the colors on the monitor though, the way it comes from the factory is completely out of whack. I have mine set to 35 Brightness, 100 Contrast, and Custom Color (R 206, G 200, B 203). I thought running at 1900x1200 would take some adjustment, and it does... but in a good way!
  
  Older games like Starcraft or Myst III look pretty awful when stretched to fit the panel, but newer games are crisp and clean. Have not seen any ghosting either. I'm running a GeForce 8600 GTS on Vista.
  
  
  
  
• Great Monitor
  By A1JUJP7DOFPV21 on 2009-01-27
  Pros:
  -Cost
  -Size 24"!
  -Multitude of connections (Hooked up my 360 even)
  
  Cons:
  -Wide gamut (images without color profiles look over saturated)
  
  Conclusion:
  Buy this monitor! It's huge and looks awesome. The over saturation can be compensated for by installed a plugin for Firefox, and using color profiles in Windows. The few images that sneak by can be put up with.
  
  
• terrible monitor
  By A342GTE5TOJJH6 on 2009-01-23
  I just purchased this monitor and it's going back. Problems galore:
  - A prominent dead (not stuck) pixel.
  - Heavy over-saturation tends to make this monitor unusable without calibration software, even for something as simple as looking at photos.
  - The OSD menu buttons at the lower right make odd noises, don't work reliably (constantly missing pushes or registering double pushes), and seem overly fragile.
  - There is terrible non-uniformity of color, especially with white backgrounds, all over the screen. It reminds me of the effect you get when painting thin white paint over a darker wall. Even worse is two large circular areas (each about the size of a softball) on different parts of the screen that are very noticeably darker than anywhere else.
  - This monitor supposedly boasts a higher-end H-IPS panel, versus less expensive PVA/MVA/TN panels. Honestly, looking at the monitor from various angles, I would swear it's a TN panel. Colors shift and fade much more than expected when viewed down from about a 30 degree angle or when viewed from left or right by as little as 30 degrees off center. It's the worst performance I have ever seen from any IPS panel. I own three 20" S-IPS monitors, one 20" P-MVA monitor, one 32" S-PVA monitor, and a 14" TN laptop. The only screen I own with worse viewing angles than the LP2475W is the 14" TN on my laptop. For sake of comparison, my 20" monitors and even my 32" monitor (used as a TV) have nowhere near as much color shift until viewed from at least 70 degrees to the left or right or about 50-60 degrees down.
  - There is excessive backlight bleed, much worse than what I consider normal. The backlight bleed looks like a ragged half-inch border on the outside edges of the screen, especially top and bottom. Again, it's far worse than what I am accustomed to with LCD monitors, even those costing many hundreds less.
  - Finally, this is the only LCD monitor I have ever encountered with the LCD panel not firmly attached to the bezel frame. When any pressure (even very light) is applied to the LCD panel, it easily moves back inside the frame, opening up a significant gap. Perhaps not a reliability issue for a stationary monitor, but certainly not a sign of quality.
  
  

• Pantone huey Pro MEU113
• Monster CLNCTH MF AB-6 Clean Cloth Pack
• MONSTER CLNCTH AB-4 Micro Clean Cloth Kit with Counter Top Display (Green, Black, White, Silver)
• Pantone ColorMunki Design
• Kensington ShareCentral 5 for USB Device Sharing (K33901US)

• X-Rite EODIS2 Eye-One Display 2
• Spyder 3 Elite
• HP LCD Speaker Bar - Speaker
• ColorVision S3P100 Spyder3 pro
• Pantone huey Pro MEU113