BenQ is proud to announce their latest gaming monitor, the RL2455HM. This new 24-inch LED-backlight monitor (60Hz panel) provides 1920 x 1080 Full HD resolution, 12,000,000:1 contrast ratio and 1m GTG response time. In addition, it also comes with two built-in 2W stereo speakers and has dual HDMI connectors. The RL2455HM will start shipping from March for $229. [BenQ]
BenQ isn’t holding any keynotes, but the company does have a presence here at CES. In fact it rolled out a pair of 1080p 3D projectors today for the home theater enthusiast. The W1070 and W1080ST are the latest in the company’s consumer line, and they’re powered by DLP’s Dark Chip 3 which is usually found in high-end models. But at $1,099 and $1,299, respectively, the W1070 and W1080ST certainly aren’t priced for the high end. The 1080 can project images up to 100 inches wide from as little as six feet away. It’s even ready for proper color calibration right out of the box. Both machines are also compatible with NVIDIA’s 3D Play and DLP Link, plus they’re sporting dual HDMI ports. Both are available now. For more info check out the PR below.
Continue reading BenQ unveils two 1080p 3D projectors at CES
Filed under: HD
CES rolls on, and BenQ‘s got a new monitor to vie for your gaming dollars. The new RL2455HM “professional gaming monitor” is based off last year’s RL2450HT but with increased GTG response time, 2-watt stereo speakers as well as a pair of HDMI ports. BenQ’s Black eQualizer, Display Mode and Smart Scaling custom settings will also be in attendance, but the company is pitching its new monitor at console gamers, with that zippy response time and 60Hz refresh rate hopefully making all the difference in high-tempo FPS’ and fighting games. It’ll arrive inside gaming dens this March, priced at $229.
Continue reading BenQ’s RL2455HM gaming monitor cranks up response time to 1ms
BenQ has recently released their latest DLP projector, the MS517. Aimed at business users, this 3D-ready projector provides 800 x 600 SVGA resolution, 2800 ANSI lumens brightness, 13000:1 contrast ratio and up to 6,500 hours of lamp life (SmartEco Mode). The MS517 is now available for purchase for $449. [BenQ]
BenQ has unveiled another one of its upcoming LCD monitor, the GL2055. This new 20-inch LED-backlight monitor provides 1600 x 900 native resolution, 700:1 contrast ratio, 200 cd/m2 brightness, 5ms response time and 90/65 degree viewing angles, and features both D-Sub and DVI-D connectors. The GL2055 will hit the market from December 21st for 12,800 Yen (about $155). [BenQ]
BenQ is back with its latest business-oriented display. Dubbed as the BL2410PT, this 24-inch VA monitor features a native resolution of 1920 x 1080 pixels with 178/178 degree viewing angles, a 4 ms (GtG) response time, a contrast ratio of 5,000:1 and a 250 cd/m2 brightness level. Additional specs include D-Sub, DVI, DisplayPort, a two-port USB hub, Stereo speakers, an ambient light sensor and an eco sensor. There is also a stand allowing for height, tilt, pivot, stroke and swivel adjustment. The BenQ BL2410PT 24-inch VA monitor is priced at €289 ($373). [Softpedia]
Hook an external monitor up to a MacBook isn’t new – in fact there are many out there who probably already do that. However if you felt that your current external monitor did not replicate the colors on your MacBook’s screen accurately, it seems that BenQ has recently introduced a new monitor series, the VW30 series of vertical alignment LED monitors. Supposedly when connected to your MacBook via an M-book mode, the monitor will be able to recreate the “authentic” image quality of your MacBook in terms of picture quality, gamma and whitepoint. There’s even a Reading Mode which will supposedly adjust the monitor’s settings in a way that simulates the warmth of reading paper.
Available in 21.5” or 24” sizes, these monitors offer 1080p Full HD, a contrast ratio of 5000:1, a 178-degree viewing angle, an Eco mode, HDMI 1.4, DVI-D and VGA connectivity and are priced at $179 and $249 respectively. More information on the monitors can be found at BenQ’s website.
By Ubergizmo. Related articles: BenQ direct-lit LED TVs coming this May, BenQ unveils W7000 3D home cinema projector,
BenQ has launched the 21.5-inch VW2230H and 24-inch VW2430H monitors. Both models use a LED backlighting and a VA panel. The BenQ VW2230H and VW2430H feature a native resolution of 1920 x 1080 pixels, a 4 ms (GtG) response time, a 5,000:1 contrast ratio, a 250 cd/m2 brightness, an asymmetrical design, a white coating and a unique mobile phone holder. There are also several connectivity options such as D-Sub, DVI and HDMI. The BenQ VW2230H and VW2430H adopt the Senseye 3 Human Vision Technology, providing seven pre-set viewing modes such as Standard, Movie, Game, Photo, sRGB, Reading and Eco. The BenQ VW2230H and VW2430H VA monitors are priced at 169 Euro ($218) and 219 Euro ($282), respectively. [BenQ]
BenQ has introduced another Full HD gaming monitor ‘XL2411T’ to its range. Supporting NVIDIA’s 3D Vision 2 technology, this new 24-inch LED-backlight TN monitor (120Hz panel) delivers 1920 x 1080 Full HD resolution, 1000:1 contrast ratio (12,000,000:1 DCR), 350 cd/m2 brightness and 1ms GtG response time, and features D-Sub, DVI and HDMI connectors. Unfortunately, there’s no word on pricing and release date yet. [BenQ]
There was a time when the BenQ brand could be seen on laptops and mobile phones, but nowadays you’d have to turn your eyes to projectors, LCD monitors and cameras (in select markets) in order to spot it. If you’re in China, you might have even come across the gigantic BenQ Medical Center in Nanjing. That’s right, a hospital; and later this year BenQ will be opening another one in Suzhou, which is where the company’s Chinese operation is based. Interesting times, right? But as to whether BenQ has any intention to re-enter the two mobile markets in the near future, the answer is a firm “no.”
Gallery: QisDesign lamps
Filed under: Misc
BenQ: We’re not going back to cellphones and laptops, but check out our luxury lamps! originally appeared on Engadget on Tue, 25 Sep 2012 06:20:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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