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- 55,476
Truly impressive! But I rather have two different monitors.
38 inch PC monitor
- Thread starter Demon_Skeith
- Start date
Truly impressive! But I rather have two different monitors.
- Credits
- 24,926
This looks like a very nice monitor. But, I rather just use a 38 inch TV if I needed such a big monitor because with a TV, I can plug in an Antennae and get free over the air TV service if there are free antennae channels where I live.
Unfortunately, most of the free channels are not good, so I rather stick to paid cable TV with sports and anime, or online videos from YouTube, Netflix, Amazon, and other video services.
Unfortunately, most of the free channels are not good, so I rather stick to paid cable TV with sports and anime, or online videos from YouTube, Netflix, Amazon, and other video services.
- Credits
- 55,476
I'll admit that this be a perfect monitor if you do a lot of GFX or audio editing but useless for anything else. But again, I think a 2 or 3 monitor set up would work out better.
- Credits
- 3,200
Nice monitor but honestly, if I will use a huge monitor for my pc or laptop, might as well connect it to the large tv we have in the house (bigger better quality). Anyway, I am happy with just a two 20+ inch monitor.
- Credits
- 24,926
I think this monitor could be useful if you are a security guard who monitors video streams of security cameras which are installed near windows, doors, hallways, and rooftops. You can probably fit like 4 larger high resolution video monitoring windows on the monitor, and not have thick borders which take up space.
I guest this monitor could be useful for trade shows and conventions like CES/Consumer Electronics Show, and E3 where you want to show the best looking, and most high quality video or animation of a product like a smartphone and official website on a larger display, so people maybe more interested in checking out the product, or official website because it is displayed on a higher quality monitor.
- Credits
- 55,476
video feed would be good, though pending on the cameras the resolution would be terribly distorted.
- Credits
- 24,926
I think you can usually change settings in most modern video player software to make a video look better, or display in the right aspect ratio. There are also many affordable HD video cameras, so switching to better video cameras would not cost as much as the past.
- Credits
- 55,476
Even if buying the camera is cheap, the setup isn't.
- Credits
- 24,926
I agree the setup is most likely not cheap because the user may need to use a powerful desktop computer to view and record multiple HD streams at the same time unless the users set the video cameras to non-HD video resolutions like 480P which is DVD video quality.
- Credits
- 55,476
Apparently to set one up in a store would cost a good thousand or so between hiring someone, wiring it up, and the large database to record and store it.
- Credits
- 24,926
$1000 sounds okay for a store video setup because hiring staff to wire up cameras and video recording devices, and setup a database does require a lot of work, and finding good staff can be hard. Plus, the staff may need to use ladders, or go on the roof to setup video cameras, so they are also risking being injured when installing cameras in high places.
But, most smaller stores may just setup a few camera themselves at the cash register, and the door.