Haggar said:
Find one in a local store, and have a look at it.
The specs they give today, are virtually worthless as
a means of evaluating monitors. Viewing one in person
is much more meaningful - especially testing whether
you can adjust it to suit your usage. My current LCD,
for example, I cannot turn down the intensity enough,
as there isn't enough adjustment range. You can check
for things like that, when you're in a store. And if
the monitor has a characteristic tint (some are blue
for example), that is not something they'll admit in
a spec.
Paul