LG 28-inch 16:18 DualUp Monitor
51–60 of 310 posts
Re: LG 28-inch 16:18 DualUp Monitor
#52I've been using a 32" 16:9 4K monitor (BenQ BL3201PH) for years. The biggest improvement I've made recently was putting it on a proper monitor arm. OMG, what a sea change being able to raise, lower, bring forward, push back the monitor throughout the day. I have a fixed standing desk with a tall bar-stool type chair I use for resting at times. I'm 50, but even with glasses I use just for editing (they are optimized f…
Re: LG 28-inch 16:18 DualUp Monitor
#53I've been using a 32" 16:9 4K monitor (BenQ BL3201PH) for years. The biggest improvement I've made recently was putting it on a proper monitor arm. OMG, what a sea change being able to raise, lower, bring forward, push back the monitor throughout the day. I have a fixed standing desk with a tall bar-stool type chair I use for resting at times. I'm 50, but even with glasses I use just for editing (they are optimized f…
Do you run your 32" 4k monitor at 100% native scaling? If so how far away do you keep the monitor from your eyes?
Re: LG 28-inch 16:18 DualUp Monitor
#54Re: LG 28-inch 16:18 DualUp Monitor
#55I find panning my eyes left and right to other monitors more natural than up and down, and I think most ergonomics experts would agree. As such a 32:9 widescreen seems preferable to a 16:8. But if you are pressed for space, either because of small desks or because of everything else going on on your desk (people who work not only in the virtual world) this seems like a great compromise.
I've always stacked my monitors because I recline while I work, so the up/down eye motion feels natural for me. By contrast, I turn my head to see side-by-side monitors, which doesn't feel as nice to do all day.
Can you elaborate on this? Sounds like it might be a way to limit back strain? Do you have a desk at all?
Re: LG 28-inch 16:18 DualUp Monitor
#56I find panning my eyes left and right to other monitors more natural than up and down, and I think most ergonomics experts would agree. As such a 32:9 widescreen seems preferable to a 16:8. But if you are pressed for space, either because of small desks or because of everything else going on on your desk (people who work not only in the virtual world) this seems like a great compromise.
I got a 21:9 display for my main monitor which forced me to turn a 16:9 monitor sideways so it would fit on my desk. It's very much just meant for stuff on the side because it is not comfortable to be looking up and down like that. The best arrangement seems to be to have stuff that I'm not focusing too hard on in the top half (a YouTube video or Discord when I'm just glancing at it) and to have in the bottom half st…
Re: LG 28-inch 16:18 DualUp Monitor
#57Re: LG 28-inch 16:18 DualUp Monitor
#58Excellent form factor with an unusable ppi. I lost all my faith in non-Apple companies being able to produce usable displays. I hate macOS, but I have no choice. The only alternative is Linux+UP3218K, but it requires Nvidia graphics (no-go on Linux, for me), and the build quality is spotty and poor... At least now we have a Linux laptop with a usable display though, the soon to be released ThinkPad T14s Gen 3 will ha…
Care to explain? I found some articles from 2017 claiming AMD cards can display 8k60fps.
Re: LG 28-inch 16:18 DualUp Monitor
#59Larger avoid having to stretch your neck as much, but I have to admit this 16:18 would save a lot of desk space.
Re: LG 28-inch 16:18 DualUp Monitor
#60I don't much care for the aspect ratio. But I have been dying for a decent sized 1080p USB-C monitor like this that has no power brick. Is there anything similar?
The category I ended up targeting is portable monitors aimed at the business laptop market. These are slim, have a kickstand for support, and can receive data & power over a single usb-c. Not sure about product marketing restrictions on HN so I won't say the brand. But it's a 14" portable monitor from a long-running business laptop brand.
If you want this for a non-laptop scenario, my advice would be to pay very close attention to the types & versions of connectors on the devices you're trying to connect. My gaming desktop didn't have the exact right usb-c port. That sent me into the world of 'weird' cables and lots of debugging to finally get it set up the way I want.