asus vx239h lcd panel brands

Well actually when I received my newly replace by Asus monitor I reformatted my PC and update all drivers to the latest. That is why I am surprised to see the symptoms coming back. My first monitor I bought last November 13 and since December it si already showing the symptoms and until finally last January 9 it died out, power led is white but no output. Tested the defective monitor to other PC but still no outpu.

This short summary of the ASUS VX239H-W computer monitor 58.4 cm (23") 1920 x 1080 pixels Full HD LED White data-sheet is auto-generated and uses the product title and the first six key specs.

This is an auto-generated long summary of ASUS VX239H-W computer monitor 58.4 cm (23") 1920 x 1080 pixels Full HD LED White based on the first three specs of the first five spec groups.

ASUS VX239H-W. Display diagonal: 58.4 cm (23"), Display resolution: 1920 x 1080 pixels, HD type: Full HD, Display technology: LED. Display: LED. Response time: 5 ms, Native aspect ratio: 16:9, Viewing angle, horizontal: 178°, Viewing angle, vertical: 178°. Built-in speaker(s). Product colour: White

You should be able to do this with your graphics card/chip vendor"s control panel. If your computer has more than one graphics card/chip, ensure you are adjusting settings for the right one. For instance, my laptop has an Intel chip as its main graphics (for which I need to set the resolution) and a fancier nVidia graphics processor used mainly for games video processing (which has no resolution setting). If in doubt, open Device Manager and see what"s listed under Display adapters.

If the native resolution isn"t selectable in your own graphics control panel, you might need more recent drivers for it. If you"re using the latest drivers but the native resolution isn"t listed in your graphics vendor"s control panel, then you might have a video card too old to use a large monitor.

Once the native resolution is set correctly, you need to setup Cleartype text in Windows. You can find these settings by opening Control Panel and typing ClearType into the search box. Follow all instructions in the ClearType Text Tuner.

IPS panels are already taking away the stage from their TN panel counterparts mainly due to their rising advantages over the latter. They have a significantly better viewing angle, richer color reproduction, and are already catching up on response time performance as time goes by. Clearly, IPS is firmly becoming the norm when it comes to display devices.

IPS panels, though have tons of advantages, are significantly pricier compared to TN panels that is true, but it wont stop ASUS in their tracks to offer something quite surprising considering that they usually charge an extra when it comes to almost everything. The display that I am talking about is the ASUS VX239H. An inexpensive 23 Incher, “frameless” IPS panel based monitor coming from the guys at ASUS. Inexpensive is indeed the word for this panel, as it retails for only 7, 999 Pesos. Moreover, it is an AH-IPS and is specifically designed by LG.

The ASUS VX239H came in a tall yet slim eco- friendly packaging with a carrying handle. It’s easy to transport and it kept the display protected from bumps and bruises. Trust me I accidentally bumped this almost everywhere while lugging it back to home.

Out of the box, the ASUS VX239H sure looks classy in Black. The VX239H’s design actually reminds me of its pricier predecessor, the MX239H with a frame that is just  0.8mm thin; exposing most of the display’s panel which is not really border-less. Speaking, the panel itself features a matte finish which should be great if there are multiple light sources behind you, eliminating reflections, and ultimately, distractions.

As opposed to the matte finish of the front, the back of the display features a glossy piano Black appearance along with the ASUS logo. There are no VESA mounting holes here so mounting this on a VESA platform is a no-no.

The ASUS VX239H is really thin at 14.5mm sideways, but I have seen thinner displays such as my LG E2290. Doesn’t really matter actually, since I prefer the panel’s performance over beauty. – By a small margin

The I/O ports are located at the back of the panel, along with a Kensington Lock and perforations for the onboard speakers below. The ports consists of 2x HDMI/MHL, a VGA port, 2x Audio Ports, and a port for the power adapter. Overall, connectivity is looking good.

With an elegant design, something must be given up, and that is the panel’s limited amount of ergonomic adjustments. You can adjust the display’s viewing angle horizontally, and vertically, but you cannot rotate the panel itself, nor tilt it sideways.

Overall, the design and build quality is what I have expected from ASUS. It is solidly built, and is oozing with design goodness. I can see that this display wont have any problem blending in well to your desk.

The display’s menu has five default settings and it looks like it’s not that hard to use or navigate (or is it?). First thing that will greet you here is the Splendid sub menu that should help you set the display’s settings with minimal user intervention through presets. We find the Standard and sRGB mode suitable for our taste. Next up is the Color menu where you should be able to adjust the display’s brightness, contrast, saturation, color temperature, and even the skin tone adjustments. The Image menu is where ASUS’s VividPixel and ASCR (Dynamic Contrast Ratio) are found. Some of the settings here will be greyed out depending on the Splendid Profile that you have set. Lastly, we’ve got the Input mode and System Setup settings.

Though the software offers some goodies, navigating through the VX239H’s menu is more of a pain in the arse rather than an easy task. Sensor based inputs for displays wont really cut it I must say since it doesn’t feel substantial to use. The labels wont help much either, since it’s hard to read even with a good ambient lighting. The lack of substantial feel to the input just infuriates me. – Thing’s too sensitive too. Arrrggg!

IPS panels do offer huge advantages over the standard TN panels and that is evident with the ASUS VX239H. Color reproduction with this display is great, and viewing angles are outstanding; meaning that almost everywhere you look at it, there will be no visible contrast shifting on the panel’s wide area.

Testing out the VX239H with PassMark’s Monitor Test should provide us more insight about this display’s performance. We ran some sample tests and we found out that the grey-scale performance of the display is somewhat compressed. Meaning that there is little difference between the darkest of the Grays and all out Black. RGB test shows that the Green is a bit over-saturated which is thankfully, could be easily remedied by almost any software display calibration tool or via a display driver’s control panel.

Gaming with this monitor is fluid enough with zero noticeable blurring and or ghosting. I am surprised at first but since this is an AH-IPS based panel, response time has been considerably improved compared to the first generation of IPS panels. However, as we continue our tests, we noticed quite a small amount of back-light bleeding around the lower left area of the panel. It is not a game, nor a movie corrupting experience though which is alright. Speaking of cons, the onboard speaker of the VX239H sounded like it’s just an after thought. The audio performance is rather lacking and could use a little bit more punch in the lower end of the spectrum. However, we are not going to complain much about the speaker’s performance since for the price, it is a welcome addition. Power consumption wise, the VX239H consumes a maximum of 22W at full load, and almost nothing at standby mode.

The VX239H is a sleek, AH-IPS based display panel from ASUS that showed great performance across the border. We fancy its design and build quality, along with its panel’s performance that offering great color reproduction, good response time, and wide viewing angles. For an AH-IPS based 23″ display, this is already a solid deal.

Like any other products out there, the ASUS VX239H also has its own downsides. Back-light bleeding is unfortunately present, but good thing that it is minimal. Speaker/audio performance could be better but as I have said earlier, it’s already a welcome addition for the price. Now what I really hate about this display is the menu navigation, specifically the touch sensitive buttons and its layout. Sometimes I just want to poke the damn sensors but alas, my patience still got the better of me.

Price wise, with an SRP of 9, 990 Pesos, the VX239H really surprised me. ASUS set an example with the VX239H that performance and quality could still be achieved without digging deeply into the pocket. I highly recommend this one to those who are still bound under the spell of TN panels. Great visual investment for the price, indeed.

ASUS set an example with the VX239H that performance and quality could still be achieved without digging deeply into the pocket. I highly recommend this one to those who are still bound under the spell of TN panels. Great visual investment for the price, indeed.

The ASUS VX239H monitor is easy to set up, but what immediately grabs you is how visually self-contained its design is. It looks as though it has no bezels, at all, so you end up feeling that it’s all screen, which is good. As for the on-screen menu to adjust things, we didn’t need it, as the default settings did ok. By the way, turning on the ASUS monitor (and turning it off) is as easy as softly touching, as in lightly touching, under the lower right corner. No indented or knobby-stand-out button to look for and click on. That means you can turn this on and off in the dark. Which is great when you’re tired and it’s late and you don’t want to fumble around with switches and buttons.

Except for the cables, this is essentially the ASUS VX239H Monitor. That circular base stand is actually easy to screw on securely. Notice how Zen clean this monitor is. Beautiful.

For the most part, we tested the ASUS monitor on work-related stuff – Excel spreadsheets, tweaking posts on this site, Photoshop, reading Manga, Facebook, and watching Korean soaps. Yeah so a lot of what we did weren’t really work. But with a monitor this good you will end up killing time and loading full HD movies and loving it. Side viewing angles are superb. There’s not a lot of glare to complain about in our experience. It’s one of those monitors that just works.

Real world usage Part 1. My wife using the ASUS VX239H as a secondary monitor. Naturally, every shortcut and icon on her laptop is made much more distinct, clearer, and sharper. Later on, she ended up using the ASUS monitor as her main screen. We wonder why?