apple cinema a1082 23 widescreen tft lcd monitor made in china

Safeguard :AC Adapter is the vital device for your valuable Cinema HD Display. So, please be careful to buy this device from the market before ensuring the accurate output DC capacity (mAh) which is mentioned back side of your Cinema HD Display. Inaccurate voltage and current (mAh) supply may cause of Cinema HD Display’s performance and unstable voltage & current (mAh) will damage your Cinema HD Display’s motherboard,  and other integrated electronics parts. For this reason, when you choose an adapter for your Cinema HD Display that meets all of the three requirements : (i) Accurate output voltage and current, (ii) Exact DC connector/tip size and (iii) Appropriate polarity.

Apple"s latest line of Cinema Displays (available in 20-inch, 23-inch, and 30-inch models) ushers in a renewed spirit of cross-platform cooperation. Thanks to a DVI connector on each and every Apple Cinema Display, PC users can now enjoy the fabulous design and stunning image quality that Apple aficionados have been luxuriating in since the iMac. The 23-inch Cinema HD Display LCD, in particular, is a looker. It"s so lovely that we"re willing to forgive its high price, limited adjustability, and lack of video inputs. In fact, hooking it up to a comparatively hideous Intel-based PC feels like such a crime that we"re beginning to suspect an ulterior motive on Apple"s part. How much was that

The simple design, however, limits the adjustments you can make to the display panel. The neck height is fixed, so very tall users may have to set the Cinema Display on a riser (though it"s almost painful to contemplate sullying the display"s minimalist appearance with such a device). Also, unlike many large LCDs, such as the

This generation of Cinema Displays marks Apple"s return to a DVI connection (after years of using a proprietary ADC connection), making the Cinema HD Display PC compatible. Also, for the first time, the new Cinema Displays are compatible with VESA mounts, allowing you to attach the monitors to walls. But unlike many jumbo LCDs that incorporate home entertainment features such as picture-in-picture, a TV tuner, or composite and S-Video ports, the Cinema Display provides only two USB and two FireWire ports. We"re willing to forgive these omissions because this LCD looks so pretty, but you should know that you can get these video extras in a 23-inch LCD (such as the Planar PX212M or the HP L2035) that costs several hundred dollars less than the Apple Cinema HD Display.

If you"re using the Cinema Display with a Wintel machine, the only adjustment you can make to the display"s image is to its brightness. The touch-sensitive brightness-control buttons are nestled out of sight along the right-side edge of the panel (below the power button) and blend perfectly with the white plastic end pieces. Luckily, the image quality is so good that the average Wintel user won"t miss the ability to tweak contrast or individual color values. When we hooked it up to our Power Mac G4, we were able to tweak the image using Apple"s Display Calibrator Assistant. CNET Labs" DisplayMate intensity and grayscale test screens revealed some obvious color-tracking errors; very light grays have a distinctly pinkish hue. Otherwise, we see very little hue shift in the Cinema HD Display"s nicely linear progression from black to white. Our only other criticism is one that"s common for LCDs: there"s a fair amount of ghosting in high-contrast test screens; the display seems to have trouble switching from black to gray and back to black again without leaving reverse video trails. But overall, the display looks stunning: colors are vibrant and warm, details are crisply rendered, and video looks quite smooth and free of noise. (Video playback looks even better when you hook the display up to a G5.) Text also looks very sharp, with excellent contrast; the monitor does a great job reproducing pure, bright whites and dark blacks.

Given that the Cinema HD Display is significantly more expensive than competing LCDs, we"re disappointed with its skimpy one-year warranty. The industry standard for LCDs is three years--appropriate for a piece of hardware that costs $2,000.

The 24" Apple Cinema Display Privacy Screen Filter is designed to fit 24" monitors. To protect your information, tiny vertical blinds on the surface of the screen narrow the viewing angle so data is only visible directly in front of the monitor up to 30 degrees away from the center of the screen. Onlookers will only see a dark unclear screen when attempting to view the information from a side angle. In addition to providing security, the privacy screen also blocks the glare to help reduce eye strain. The Targus Privacy Screen can be easily attached by using clear adhesive strips designed for LCD screens or with the included tab guides that stick to the edge of the screen to hold the screen in place. Users can position the tabs so the screen easily slides on and off. Highly portable and easy to use, the Targus privacy screen protects valuable information on an LCD monitor from onlookers.

The Apple Cinema 23-inch Display with DVI port (Aluminum) is an LCD Display that was designed, manufactured, and sold by Apple from 2004 to 2008, as part of the Apple Cinema Display series. This Display has been introduced on June 28, 2004, and its price started at $1999.

The new Cinema Display features a 23” TFT LCD Screen (1920 x 1200), DVI port, USB 2.0 and FireWire “400” connection, 16.7 million colors, 400:1 contrast ratio, 170° viewing angle, and VESA mounting interface standard.