Samsung SyncMaster 1100DF 21" CRT Monitor (Black)


Compras Nikon
Bluetooth
The Samsung SyncMaster 1100DF is a 21-inch CRT monitor that delivers true precision from the flattest tube available. Utilizing Samsung's DynaFlat display technology, it delivers a 0.20mm dot pitch, 2048 x 1536 resolution, scanning frequency of 30-121KHz horizontal and 50-160Hz vertical, and Smart III Anti-Glare and Anti-Static surface treatment.
1 Great bang for the buck
Lots of of room. Good image. Great gamers monitor.

I was worried about spending so much but am happy after so long as it doesn't break. My old 19" syncmaster 955df is still working so that's a good sign.

Had it about four months now.
2 OMG Was I Ever Disappointed!!!!!!
I bought this monitor after an exhaustive search for a good flat panel turned up diddly squat. First few days were GREAT, numerous different jacks and options both for hook up and onscreen adjustment(s). But after awhile it started to develop curvy almost vibrating kind of lines in the screen, eminating from the cortners, sides, and center. Almost a wave effect. Most times you dont see it unless your on a high contrast or dominant backdrop such as whites, blues, etc. Its also extremely noticeable whenb playing World Of Warcraft specifically when your dead and you have all those whites and grays on the screen. Im forced to return it and try another one, but I am sure itll be more of the eventual same. When that happens, Ill be switching to BenQ's top notch FP231W flat panel display. STAY AWAY FROM THE 1100DF. ITS NOTHING BUT A PAIN IN THE ASS....... :O(

Thursday, 24-Jul-2008 06:00:39 CDT
Quote of the Day:


Is it weird in here, or is it just me?

-- Steven Wright

Florence Flask was ... dressing for the opera when she turned to her
husband and screamed, "Erlenmeyer! My joules! Someone has stolen my
joules!"

"Now, now, my dear," replied her husband, "keep your balance and reflux
a moment. Perhaps they're mislead."

"No, I know they're stolen," cried Florence. "I remember putting them
in my burette ... We must call a copper."

Erlenmeyer did so, and the flatfoot who turned up, one Sherlock Ohms,
said the outrage looked like the work of an arch-criminal by the name
of Lawrence Ium.

"We must be careful -- he's a free radical, ultraviolet, and
dangerous. His girlfriend is a chlorine at the Palladium. Maybe I can
catch him there." With that, he jumped on his carbon cycle in an
activated state and sped off along the reaction pathway ...
-- Daniel B. Murphy, "Precipitations"