Contrast ratio: We measured each monitor’s contrast ratio, the difference between the brightest white and the darkest black that the screen can display.All the monitors we recommend across Wirecutter support VESA mounts, if you want to hang them on your wall or use a separate monitor arm.
More expensive models include stands that can also swivel, raise and lower the monitor’s height, and pivot 90 degrees into portrait mode.
Taller 1920×1200 monitors usually cost between $200 and $300. Price: Good 24-inch 1080p monitors generally cost $100 to $150.Built-in USB hubs for connecting keyboards, mice, webcams, and other accessories are also nice to have. If a monitor includes a USB-C port that can receive a video signal from a laptop and provide power to it at the same time, that’s a bonus. Budget 24-inch monitors usually also include an old-school analog VGA port. Ports: At a minimum, a monitor should have an HDMI connection or DisplayPort for connecting to a computer ideally, a monitor will have both.TN panels are cheaper, but not by much, and IPS panels offer better viewing angles and color reproduction. Display technology: Look for monitors that use IPS (in-plane switching) display panels, not TN (twisted nematic) panels.If you’re willing to spend more, taller monitors with a 1920×1200-pixel resolution can provide more usable screen space without an increase in footprint.
At this size, 1080p resolution (1920×1080 pixels) will look reasonably sharp, and text and images should be large enough for most people to see without straining their eyes.
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