Also available after Coupon ACCS73419
- 27" HP 2711x for $239.99
- 25" HP 2511x for $184.99
- 22" HP 2211x for $99.99
- HP Home has 20" HP 2011x LED Monitor on sale for $149.99 - $74 Off Coupon ACCS73419 = $75.99. Shipping is free. Thanks gabe23111
Specs for 2311x
- Resolution: 1920x1080
- Contrast Ratio: 1000:1 static; 3000000:1 dynamic
- Response time: 5ms
- Inputs
- 1x HDMI
- 1x DVI
- 1x VGA
Price Research: Our research has shown that the 20" HP 2011x LED Monitor is $44 lower (37% savings) than the next best available price from a reputable merchant including shipping, with prices starting at $120 to $180 - deeds




and 7.26 in deep? sheesh!
but yeah, definitely not worth it as a computer monitor, you just get extra stretched out pixels
I added it to the OP
and 7.26 in deep? sheesh!
Anyone have any experience with this monitor? I am interested but my parents have a 19 inch HP from a year or so ago and its the worst monitor I have ever seen. I'm looking at the Acer on Newegg for $250 as well. Thanks
It is 7 inches deep with the stand. Less than an inch without.
It has standard HDMI not whatever the hell you are talking about.
Yes it has HDMI.
It has a TON of positive reviews, and the negatives are mostly from IPS display owners who don't mind spending 2-3 times as much. I am not buying one but figured I would comment after reading all the nonsense.
and 7.26 in deep? sheesh!
Apple still has the only line of monitors unmatched and no cheaper offerings.
Every Apple monitor and even iMacs are IPS and have 4:3 resolutions instead of these crappy 16:9 that you can't write a paper or browse the web with a 3/4 page view.
2560x1440 then it's a good deal.
Clearly you don't know that a lot of people who really do a lot of reading on their computers (ie people in a research field) sooner or later wind up using at least 2 monitors, usually with one turned vertically - not only is it ideal for reading pdfs of journal articles, but it makes web page viewing incredibly easy.
I suppose if you want to do light work, the kind that most mac users do - office/instagram/facebook/browsing, then a single monitor is fine, but when you're using lab software that costs many thousands of dollars and is made to be run on a pc with multiple displays, you get a pc with multiple displays.
I can troll too...