Viewsonic monitor driver vx2235wm

Overall, the Viewsonic VX2235wm is an excellent 22in widescreen monitor at a very decent price. The produced sound is reasonable but with the serious lack of volume, they become useless for many consumers. The included speakers are sub-standard and, even at its highest volume, not very loud. Unfortunately, this unit fails miserably in the sound department. There are also automated colour management systems and seven preset colour modes. In addition to these basic options there are also more specific colour calibration tools that change the colour temperature or choose a specific colour space to suit your needs. The calibration options are comprehensive and offer more than just the standard brightness, contrast and colour controls. PC and notebook users will appreciate this handy feature. The VX2235wm can accept both DVI-D and VGA D-Sub inputs at the same time from two sources, with a switching button that allows the user to change between each simply and easily. Below the bezel is two five watt speakers hidden behind a grill and the rear sports connections for DVI-D and VGA. This is broken up by a single metallic silver stripe finish down the middle of the stand. Similar to the current trend in LCD televisions, the Viewsonic has a piano black bezel and stand. We found no ghosting to speak of, nor anything that would indicate anything less than excellent performance all-round. We conducted speed and gaming tests to check for ghosting and to ensure its reported 5ms response time was accurate. The VX2235wm had no backlight bleeding and the colour reproduction was superb without any over-saturation. The horizontal viewing angle displayed no colour shift for 170 degrees and the vertical was also excellent at 160 degrees. The colour and greyscale tests were equally impressive with no signs of noise or image aberrations and the uniformity tests were flawless. The geometry and distortion tests were executed perfectly, while the sharpness and resolution tests showed no signs of distortion in either the vertical or horizontal axis. DisplayMate has a multitude of test images that are designed to push a monitor to its limits and reveal any inherent flaws. We put the Viewsonic through its paces by running an exhaustive set of tests using DisplayMate Video Edition at a resolution of 1680x1050 pixels. When you take the price into consideration, this attractive unit is easily one of the best value-for-money buys on the market. During our testing, we found no problems at all when it comes to image quality, but the integrated speakers were rather average. The VX2235wm is a 22in widescreen LCD monitor with a native resolution of 1680x1050 pixels. When it comes to price versus quality, Viewsonic come to the party time and time again with great monitors at a low price.