Dell 30" 3007WFP UltraSharp Widescreen Flat Panel Monitor
- Thread starter nikondian
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http://www1.ap.dell.com/content/products/compare.aspx/30lcd?c=sg&cs=sgdhs1&l=en&s=dhsthe dell 30" is selling for $1999 during sitex and I DON'T think it is a pricing error.
did anyone get this? Any reviews?
Tempted again, but still don't have enough money to buy this + PCI-E graphic card + MB (that support PCI-E) + CPU (support motherboard) + RAM. Buy a 30" monitor will end up like almost a full upgrade for me :sweat:
Seem like they are starting to clear stock for the new coming monitor.The Dell 3007WFP-HC is the replacement model.
Wide color gamut is the main feature
http://www.dell.com/content/topics/.../2006/2006_11_14_rr_001?c=us&cs=19&l=en&s=dhs
"Today, most monitors feature color gamut covering 72 percent of the NTSC color space. The new Dell 30-inch monitor increases the coverage to 92 percent of the NTSC color space utilizing a Wide Cold-Cathode Fluorescent Lighting (W-CCFL) backlight that delivers gamers, photographers and digital media "prosumers" highly vibrant and vivid images such as deeper reds and crisper blues. The wider color spectrum expands capabilities for users whether they are editing video, working with CAD applications or enjoying the latest games."
Personally, I'll wait for LED technology , almost there...
David Chin
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The Dell 3007WFP-HC is the replacement model.
Wide color gamut is the main feature
http://www.dell.com/content/topics/.../2006/2006_11_14_rr_001?c=us&cs=19&l=en&s=dhs
"Today, most monitors feature color gamut covering 72 percent of the NTSC color space. The new Dell 30-inch monitor increases the coverage to 92 percent of the NTSC color space utilizing a Wide Cold-Cathode Fluorescent Lighting (W-CCFL) backlight that delivers gamers, photographers and digital media "prosumers" highly vibrant and vivid images such as deeper reds and crisper blues. The wider color spectrum expands capabilities for users whether they are editing video, working with CAD applications or enjoying the latest games."
Personally, I'll wait for LED technology , almost there...
The new Samsung XL20 just announced is capable of 114% of NTSC color space and full Adobe RGB gamut. It features LED backlight. However, it is considerably more expensive. RRP for the 20" monitor in the US is US$1,999 although this is supposedly inclusive of a color calibration probe and software bundled with it.
See the announcement from Samsung below:
Samsung will soon be shipping the new SyncMaster XL20, a 20", standard-format (1600 x 1200 pixels) LCD monitor aimed at color-critical applications such as photography.
The monitor uses an LED backlight and can display 114% of the NTSC color gamut as well as the full Adobe RGB gamut (which Samsung's press release calls the Adobe RGB "natural" gamut). Typical LCD monitors can only display about 82% of the NTSC gamut, according to Samsung.
Other promised benefits include strict brightness uniformity and extremely accurate color temperature control.
The SyncMaster XL20 will ship with a color management system comprising a "color calibrator probe" (presumably a colorimeter) and calibration/profiling software.
Suggested list price for the XL20 is US$1,999 in the U.S. A Samsung press release dated November 2, 2006 says the monitor is already available, but Samsung's U.S. PR firm informs us that it will not actually ship in the U.S. until next month.
The Dell 3007WFP-HC is the replacement model.
Wide color gamut is the main feature
http://www.dell.com/content/topics/.../2006/2006_11_14_rr_001?c=us&cs=19&l=en&s=dhs
"Today, most monitors feature color gamut covering 72 percent of the NTSC color space. The new Dell 30-inch monitor increases the coverage to 92 percent of the NTSC color space utilizing a Wide Cold-Cathode Fluorescent Lighting (W-CCFL) backlight that delivers gamers, photographers and digital media "prosumers" highly vibrant and vivid images such as deeper reds and crisper blues. The wider color spectrum expands capabilities for users whether they are editing video, working with CAD applications or enjoying the latest games."
Personally, I'll wait for LED technology , almost there...
Wonder how much will the new model be.. :think:
Btw wat's LED technology?
according to:
The Dell 3007WFP-HC is the replacement model.
Wide color gamut is the main feature
http://www.dell.com/content/topics/.../2006/2006_11_14_rr_001?c=us&cs=19&l=en&s=dhs
"Today, most monitors feature color gamut covering 72 percent of the NTSC color space. The new Dell 30-inch monitor increases the coverage to 92 percent of the NTSC color space utilizing a Wide Cold-Cathode Fluorescent Lighting (W-CCFL) backlight that delivers gamers, photographers and digital media "prosumers" highly vibrant and vivid images such as deeper reds and crisper blues. The wider color spectrum expands capabilities for users whether they are editing video, working with CAD applications or enjoying the latest games."
Personally, I'll wait for LED technology , almost there...
LEDs are long lasting , rated at 100,000 hours. They also have the potential to be "good enough" for critical photo work although some doctors may argue over medical grade qualification
The Sony PSP, IIRC, uses LED backlight.
The only issue now is cost and heat. It will be some time before the tech matures. LEDs supposedly take less power but it seems the Samsung XL20 is taking more power than a similar sized LCD.
The Sony PSP, IIRC, uses LED backlight.
The only issue now is cost and heat. It will be some time before the tech matures. LEDs supposedly take less power but it seems the Samsung XL20 is taking more power than a similar sized LCD.
LEDs are long lasting , rated at 100,000 hours. They also have the potential to be "good enough" for critical photo work although some doctors may argue over medical grade qualification
The Sony PSP, IIRC, uses LED backlight.
The only issue now is cost and heat. It will be some time before the tech matures. LEDs supposedly take less power but it seems the Samsung XL20 is taking more power than a similar sized LCD.
LEDs in a small application like PSP and mobile phones do use less power but in larger monitor sized application, because of the large number of LEDs required, they typically take more power and produce more heat.
Does the Sony PSP use white LEDS or RGB LEDs? White LEDs do not increase the color gamut, it's the RGB LEDs that do.
PSP uses white LEDs from Nichia. I remember cos Nichia make some really efficient LEDs for my torchlights Since PSP had a power issue, LED was decided upon to reduce usage not so much for quality. Still, you can see they did a pretty decent job with the screen output.
The new Dell 30" should launch at next IT Show in March. By then, it should cost probably $2599? Anyone willing to fork out that much ?
Since PSP had a power issue, LED was decided upon to reduce usage not so much for quality. Still, you can see they did a pretty decent job with the screen output.The new Dell 30" should launch at next IT Show in March. By then, it should cost probably $2599? Anyone willing to fork out that much ?
PSP uses white LEDs from Nichia. I remember cos Nichia make some really efficient LEDs for my torchlights
The new Dell 30" should launch at next IT Show in March. By then, it should cost probably $2599? Anyone willing to fork out that much ?
Is there a significant change in the new model?
If no, not justified to get.
Perhaps we shall wait & see it drop........ :bsmilie:
Price now dropped to $1799. Anyone going for it?
http://www1.ap.dell.com/content/products/compare.aspx/30lcd?c=sg&cs=sgdhs1&l=en&s=dhs
http://www1.ap.dell.com/content/products/compare.aspx/30lcd?c=sg&cs=sgdhs1&l=en&s=dhs
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