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Review Rating |
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Title: Benq FP202W
Pros: Compact styling; thin bezel; good image quality
Cons: Inflexible stand; control button positioning
Verdict: The FP202W is a good no-frills widescreen monitor, but the stand and controls let it down
Summary: Benq's FP202W is great if you want to combine high-resolution desktop work with widescreen video and gaming. Using a 1,680 x 1,050...
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60/100 |
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Title: BenQ FP202W
Pros: Fast response time. Relatively low cost. Compact size and light weight. Good backlight uniformity.
Cons: Poor grayscale tracking. Poor image quality out of the box. No height or swivel adjustment. On-screen display annoying to use.
Verdict: For the price, this LCD disappoints because of ho-hum image quality and lack of creature comforts.
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40/100 |
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Title: BenQ FP222W
Pros: Decent specifications, above-average response rate, good brightness and contrast ratings, attractive and colourful graphics, precise text
Cons: Confusing menu system, buttons should have been on the front
Verdict: While the FP222W specifications aren't outstanding, they're not disastrous either, and the BenQ works well within its limited remit. This is only the beginning of the 22in revolution, but if you don't want to wait to see what's coming out in a few months,
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70/100 |
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Title: BenQ FP202W V3 (3 mice)
Pros: Affordable; wide screen.
Cons: No height adjustment; limited viewing angle; text appears oversharpened; difficult-to-use on-screen menu system.
Verdict: The FP202W V3 sports a black case with a thin bezel and a very clean and simple appearance. In fact, the only details on the front to distract from the images onscreen are a small silver logo at the bottom left and a tiny green light at the bottom right.
Summary: The BenQ FP202W V3 is a decent, affordable, 20-inch wide-screen LCD. But with its oversharpened text, limited viewing angle, and frustrating-to-use on-screen menu system, you'd be better off with the Dell E207WFP, which costs less and looks better.
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60/100 |
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Title: BenQ Review
Summary: This is one of the lowest priced 20.1" monitors that we reviewed and rates satisfactory. If you really are pinching pennies, you may be able to get by with this one, it is fast enough at 8ms but images will not appear nearly as crisp or deep as one with a
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40/100 |
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Title: BenQ FP202W
Pros: Good general image quality and gaming performance; features DVI-D and D-Sub inputs; toggles easily between input signals.
Cons: More expensive than comparable LCDs; generic design; limited adjustability; doesn't support HDTV signal.
Verdict: The 20-inch wide screen BenQ FP202W features a fast 8-millisecond pixel response rate, but its motion performance isn't particularly impressive, and it offers fewer features and less adjustability than other less expensive models.
Summary: The BenQ FP202W is the most bare-bones 20-inch wide-screen LCD we've reviewed, yet also one of the most expensive. At $649, it's $120 more than the generously equipped Dell UltraSharp 2007WFP. Presumably, the high price reflects the FP202W's faster-than-t
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55/100 |
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Title: BenQ FP202W
Summary: BenQ suffers from a case similar to adolescent development: uneven tones and awkward social skills.
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N/A |
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Title: BenQ FP222W H
Verdict: While the BenQ isn't a great screen, it's serviceable and fine for games. It costs £20 less than the slightly superior Iiyama ProLite E2201W-B. The HDMI input is handy for future proofing, just in case the graphics industry decides to drop DVI and D-SUB.
Summary: While you can buy cheaper 22in TFTs than this BenQ - the cheapest we've seen is the perfectly respectable £180 Hanns.G HW223DP - premium 22in...
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78/100 |
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Title: BenQ FP202W
Summary: The buttons to control and monitor are actually on the right side of the bezel. This makes the front look pretty sleek and plain, but it means that, initially, you have to keep swivelling it around to try and work out what you should be doing. The actual
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N/A |
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Title: BenQ FP202W - 20in Widescreen Monitor
Verdict: The FP202W is an impressive screen for gamers, while maintaining 8-bit colour support for image editing and other colour sensitive work. Unfortunately, if you can live without having such a low response rate, there are cheaper and better featured 20in wid
Summary: A high-resolution, widescreen monitor with a low response time - has BenQ got the gaming market cracked?
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70/100 |
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Title: FP202W
Pros: Lowest costing 20-inch LCD so far. Very fast response time.
Cons: Mediocre colour reproduction and small gamut. Ugly base.
Verdict: The FP202W has a few nifty tricks, but they are largely irrelevant to Digit readers. The sharpness control enables the viewer to blur the output image slightly, which is great for playing games and watching DVDs, but it's of no use professionally. The pro
Summary: BenQ's PF202W is the lowest priced model we've seen so far, and while it's a solid, basic performer, most creatives will need to spend a little extra to get the quality they need.
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60/100 |
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Title: AG Neovo E-W22
Pros: Clean looks, usable OSD (if you don't mind the side buttons), lightweight and portable for party use
Cons: Average styling, average performance, restrictive ergonomics, middle-of-the-road pricing
Verdict: Overall this is a middle-of-the-road monitor. It does the job without being outstanding. A strong point worth keeping in mind is the low weight. If you're not too worried about colour control, it's a good monitor to keep as a general purpose spare - conve
Summary: The Benq FP222W H is an update of last year's FP222W, now with an added HDMI port. It's the only monitor with HDMI in this round-up, so if video playback is a key feature for you, it has an immediate head start. First impressions suggest a generic budget
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60/100 |
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Title: BenQ FP222Wa
Pros: Good value, Well specced
Cons: Poor colour reproduction
Verdict: This is an impressively specified and great value display only let down by poor colour reproduction and no DVI
Summary: The FP222Wa is large enough to have two A4 documents displayed
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80/100 |
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Title: BenQ FP222W H review
Verdict: Overall the Benq FP222W H is a middle-of-the-road monitor. It does the job without being outstanding. A strong point worth keeping in mind is the low weight. If you're not too worried about colour control, the Benq FP222W H is a good monitor to keep as a
Summary: Xara Xtreme Pro is a graphics program with something to prove. This latest release - faster and more powerful than its predecessor - deserves more of the spotlight.
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60/100 |
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Title: Benq FP202W
Verdict: Benq's FP202W is great if you want to combine high-resolution desktop work with widescreen video and gaming.
Summary: A basic specification, but good image quality and 8ms response time
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60/100 |
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Title: Review: Benq FP222WH monitor
Verdict: At web prices, this no-frills monitor is excellent value
Summary: No messing about, this is a good screen
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100/100 |
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Title: BenQ FP202W Reviews
Pros: Good general image quality and gaming performance; features DVI-D and D-Sub inputs; toggles easily between input signals.
Cons: More expensive than comparable LCDs; generic design; limited adjustability; doesn't support HDTV signal.
Verdict: The 20-inch wide screen BenQ FP202W features a fast 8-millisecond pixel response rate, but its motion performance isn't particularly impressive, and it offers fewer features and less adjustability than other less expensive models.
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55/100 |
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Title: PC Plus review: BenQ FP222Wa
Summary: Budget Widescreen
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N/A |
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Title: Benq FP222w
Pros: 22-inch screen, good build, i-key, concept of viewing modes.
Cons: Slight bleeding of colors, variance in HCR test, not the sharpest of monitors, viewing modes do not perform as expected.
Summary: BenQ introduces its latest offering-a 22" LCD widescreen monitor with add on features which could be done without.
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60/100 |
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Title: BenQ FP222W
Verdict: You shouldn't expect ravishing results from a 22in flat-panel that costs just £245, but the BenQ comes as a pleasant surprise. While the specifications aren't outstanding, they're not disastrous either, and the FP222W works well within its limited remit.
Summary: The flat-panel market has gone haywire. It seems that 20in is no longer enough, with manufacturers falling over themselves to jump up to 22in.
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80/100 |