I have a NEC MultiSync LCD1525x that is 1024x768 optimal. It also supports (and nicely renders) 640x480 and 800x600: https://www.sharpnecdisplays.eu/p/download/cp/Products/DesktopLCDs/Products/SupportedProducts/1525XBK/Datasheets/PDF-Datasheet-LCD1525XBK(english)_x_en.pdf?fn=LCD1525XBK-Datasheet-english.pdfThe oldest LCD's I have are 1280x1024. Never seen a 1024x768 native LCD screen except on a laptop, I assume you will have issues with motion blur on something that old.
The oldest LCD's I have are 1280x1024. Never seen a 1024x768 native LCD screen except on a laptop, I assume you will have issues with motion blur on something that old.
I second the Eizo monitors. I have a couple myself and the older grey ones match the 68K Macs well.I have a white EIZO I use, I like it a lot! The design language isn't too far off, either
No, no! Just rest a pair of thick black rimmed taped glasses on top of the case.Haha I should try to get that off someday
Is that the S2134 or a smaller one? 1600x1200 (proper aspect ratio!) sounds really nice but it's soooo pricy. I've got a beat-up 5:4 LCD I found in the garbage I've been using for my retro systems and the 5:4 just makes me sad.I have a white EIZO I use, I like it a lot! The design language isn't too far off, either
Any of the $20 Dell LCDs floating around the shelves of Goodwill.
Their high end monitors have been surprisingly great for over 20 years, though they are rarer than the run of the mill stuff.Yeah my guess is at Goodwill/electronics thrift they're always there in almost every country of the world
Most Dells I've come across will work with most oddball resolutions and centre the image/calibrate quite well (especially my Amiga with scan doubler which most CRTs even refuse to work with). Dell = nothing fancy to look at nor is IQ the highest, but do the job until a more special LCD or CRT comes.