Benq G2220hd Drivers For Mac
Benq G2220hd Drivers For Mac Pro
The BenQ G2220HD is quite an old monitor which is reflected in its aggressive price, but also rather average connections. With a viewable screen of 21.5 inches, it's not that large but good enough for general computing. Thankfully, it packs in a 1920 x 1080-pixel resolution, so you'll be able to watch Full HD content on this screen with ease. The widescreen panel is finished in glossy black plastic and the thin bezel around the screen is accented in the right-hand corner by a small drop that houses the function and menu keys. The buttons are on the base of the unit with icons on the front of the screen. The monitor is supplied with a good sized stand and you simply slot the screen into it. While the stand offers a reasonable amount of tilt you won't be able to raise the screen, so budgeting for a screen raiser may need to be an option.
Simple setup We found setting up the screen very easy. Simply plugging in the connection lead was enough for the monitor to immediately source and auto-configure itself.
When it comes to connections, the BenQ is starting to show its age, as you'll only find a D-Sub (VGA) for connecting your laptop, along with a DVI port for creating a digital signal between laptop and screen, should your laptop have DVI fitted. During testing we found this a bright screen with a fine level of detail. The 300cd/m² brightness rating is average for a monitor of this size and price. The colour balance is great for editing images and the contrast ratio helps to make colours look rich and warm.
Our video test was also satisfactory, with only the minimal amount of pixelation on show. Where this screen tends to show its entry-level price is in the limited viewing angle. We found that sitting in front of the panel was fine, but move to the side and you'll soon see ghosting on the screen.
The BenQ G2220hd monitor is a decent screen for the price, but is starting to look very much like last year's technology in terms of size and connections. Follow TechRadar Reviews on Twitter.
A 22in LCD monitor with a Full HD resolution, BenQ's G2220HD performs adequately. However a dull design and the lack of an HDMI port may mean many users will give it the flick. The BenQ G2220HD LCD monitor is almost identical in design to the, featuring the same gloss black bezel, dome-shaped base and matte screen.
Benq G2220hd Drivers For Mac
Once again the bezel is rather reflective and this can be distracting in an office environment. The monitor's stand isn't height adjustable and doesn’t tilt horizontally, the controls are in an awkward position and aren't backlit and the etched pattern on the stand looks a little dated. Thankfully, the unit is wall mountable with a standard VESA mount and feels reasonably well built. We prefer the design of many competing monitors, such as the. With a Full HD resolution of 1920x1080 and a 16:9 aspect ratio, the BenQ G2220HD is great at displaying the latest high-definition content.
It's unfortunate, then, that this monitor lacks an HDMI port, instead only offering standard D-Sub and DVI inputs. This restricts its use as a gaming monitor: both the Xbox 360 and PlayStation 3 use HDMI connections, so those looking for a monitor to play the latest console games will be left a little disappointed. The BenQ G2220HD monitor only has a 5ms response time but it still handles motion quite well. We encountered minimal ghosting while viewing fast moving content, though the BenQ G2410HD's 2ms response time is certainly more impressive in this regard. Colour performance is solid, though skin tones are slightly over-saturated and we recommend turning the brightness down to prevent colours from washing out. Black levels are impressive and text is crisp and clear with no visible aberrations. For use as a regular PC monitor in an office environment, the G2220HD is a good option at this price.
The real estate offered by this 22in display is quite a jump if you are moving from a 19in, non-widescreen monitor. Our DisplayMate tests revealed few flaws in the quality of the image, though there is slight backlight bleeding along the top and bottom edges of the display and greyscale performance could be improved. The G2220HD's viewing angles aren't great, though this is a common issue with TN panels. There is noticeable colour shift and slight detail loss when viewing the screen from an angle, especially horizontally. Follow PC World Australia on Twitter.
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