The Bottom Line: The ViewSonic G220f is a large CRT that provides good mainstream performance, but serious graphics professionals should look elsewhere.
Specs: Display / CRT, 21 in, 2048 x 1536 / 68 Hz, 0.21 mm
The Bottom Line: The ThinkVision C190 offers good overall performance and streak-free images for gamers, but graphics pros should look for a monitor with more vivid color.
Specs: Display / CRT, 19 in, 1600 x 1200 / 75 Hz, 0.22 mm
The Bottom Line: This reasonably priced jumbo CRT performs well, but it's hard to adjust and lacking in pizzazz.
Specs: Display / CRT, 22 in, 1920 x 1440 / 76 Hz, 0.24 mm
The Bottom Line: For gamers and graphics pros who don't have $1,800 to spend on a top-of-the-line CRT, the IBM C220p offers a spacious, good-looking, modestly priced alternative.
Specs: Display / CRT, 22 in, 2048 x 1536 / 80 Hz, 0.24 mm
The Bottom Line: NEC's MultiSync FP912SB offers decent image quality and vibrant colors, but it's quite expensive for a 19-inch CRT.
Specs: Display / CRT, 19 in, 1920 x 1440 / 73 Hz, 0.24 mm
The Bottom Line: ViewSonic's G90fb offers an easily adjustable picture at a reasonable price but not enough image quality for demanding users.
Specs: Display / CRT, 19 in, 1600 x 1200 / 77 Hz, 0.21 mm
The Bottom Line: Despite the 765 MB's mediocre image quality, this display is adequate for general business and home purposes.
Specs: Display / CRT, 17 in, 1600 x 1200 / 68 Hz, 0.2 mm
The Bottom Line: If you care about seeing only photos and other graphics in all their glorious color, you'll like the FE991SB. But if you work with written documents, be prepared for blurry text.
Specs: Display / CRT, 19 in, 1792 x 1344 / 68 Hz, 0.25 mm
The Bottom Line: In spite of some useful features and a low price, the Benq P992's merely passable image quality make it, at best, a consumer's budget compromise.
Specs: Display / CRT, 19 in, 1600 x 1200 / 78 Hz, 0.22 mm
The Bottom Line: The HP 92 claims to be an inexpensive 19-inch display for businesses, but while its color quality is good, its focus and contrast problems mean it's not well suited for use with mainstream applications.