Gregory L. Dunlap
I found this used but in excellent condition for $40 at a thrift shop. I got it because it has composite input in addition to HDMI, VGA, and component. The picture looks pretty good to me; the color temperature in the middle setting looks a little cool, but no big deal. The native resolution is 1366 x 768; it will properly scale 1080p or 720p to it though. Response time is 6.5ms; not the best for gaming by todays standards, but Ive seen far worse. The composite input is nice for me; it handles video from my old Commodore 64 just fine (many LCD monitors have trouble with its non-standard video), my NES, and my old Atari 2600. The picture is maintained in its original 4:3 aspect ratio, centered on the screen rather than stretched; for me thats a big plus. I use it for retro gaming, as an external monitor for my laptop, and occasionally as a TV. The tuner works OK; I can pick up stations over the air with a little single-pole antenna. My Chromecast looks great on it, as does a Raspberry Pi with RetroPi. The cons: The stand sucks - there is no tilt functionality; however, the screen looks the same from an angle so it is workable. It takes a while to power up. Overall a good little monitor/tv, and certainly well worth the price I paid for it.