What do I mean by title. I tested this monitor for several weeks. It was a good monitor, after all, but I didn't feel it was worth the $240 it was selling at the time since I also just got a 27-inch Lenovo that was just as good for $220. I know Samsung is a more respected company but that doesn't justify a higher price tag for a 24" monitor, especially since we have so many good monitors now - you can get a 1080p 32" monitor for the same price. But now that it's around $200 I can recommend it as it's a good monitor. It's an IPS screen, so it has better viewing angles and contrast than other types of LED panels like TN screens. So it would be better for business applications and watching videos/movies than gaming as TN monitors are better suited for these rapidly changing tasks. In general, IPS screens should be opted for as they are generally more suitable for everyday use. They also have very thin bezels and I love the angled base and the design - it has a modern, sleek look. To be honest, since the 27" version isn't that much more expensive, I'd go for it if you have the budget and space. Just my personal preference: I can't make desktops smaller than 27", but I understand, that people have different requirements such as lack of space or working conditions.In the end there were no issues with this monitor and I like to use it as a second monitor to extend my laptop when I use it on my desk.I recommend it if it is under $205.
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