Eizo M1900 19 inch LCD Monitor

I've had this monitor for about 6 months now, and I like the clarity and the price was just right. I got it for $250 from an online store + S&H. Through the on screen menu, you can access the standard LCD tweaks, such as brightness and contrast, but Eizo takes the fine-tuning several steps further for graphics pros. You can adjust the gamma correction by decimal intervals, set color temperature in 500-degree increments, adjust the general hue and saturation levels, or set different hue and saturation levels for each primary and secondary color. You can also launch the picture-in-picture function to view images from a second computer source. The Eizo FlexScan m1900's performance befits both its price tag and target applications. Its proprietary chip provides 14-bit color processing and smooth gray scale rendering. On the gray scale portions of other Labs' display mate-based tests, the transitions from black to white were incredibly smooth and evenly stepped, with virtually no extraneous color visible. Color scales were similarly smooth, with rich, nuanced colors that showed much less hue shifting than we usually see with consumer-level LCDs. The viewing angles were as good, with little change in picture quality or brightness when we tilted the panel or looked at it from different positions. The screen was also more uniformly dark than on other LCDs we've seen. Text was sharp and eminently legible, even at the smallest font sizes. The FlexScan L997 is not meant to display video, and its 30ms pixel-response rate reflects this fact, yet DVD playback performance was tolerable.Eizo backs the FlexScan m1900 for five years, which is better than the three-year industry standard, but be aware that the panel and the back light are guaranteed for only three years.