Large Monitors (33" Plus)

When choosing a 33" or larger monitor, first consider what you will use it for

Monitors for office or home use

If you know you will spend a lot of time using the monitor, choose a model with adjustable height and technologies that minimise eye fatigue (Flicker-free, Flicker-safe, etc.). Otherwise, a basic office monitor will be sufficient for your needs.

Gaming monitors

For gaming monitors, response times and refresh rates are critical criteria. Gaming enthusiasts often choose monitors with 4 ms response times and refresh rates of at least 60 Hz, which provide smooth and sharp images even during fast action scenes.

Professional graphics monitors

To work with photos, videos, and CAD software, monitors with at least 10-bit colour depth are recommended. The graphic display should have a wide colour gamut and wide viewing angles.

Commercial monitors

For advertising kiosks, self-service checkouts or monitor systems, touch screen monitors are suitable as they allow the computer to be controlled without the use of a keyboard and mouse.

What else should I look for when choosing a 33" or larger monitor?

Resolution

Screen Size (1" = 2.54 cm)	33" and larger (approx. 83 cm or more)
Resolution to ensure adequate image quality	Full HD (1920 × 1080 pixels), but ideally 4K (3840 × 2160 pixels) or higher

Panel type

Screen surface

Connectors

Before buying, make sure the monitor has at least one same port as your computer. If not, you will not be able to connect the monitor to it.

Large Monitors (33" Plus)

How to choose the right LCD Monitor

Do you need a widescreen monitor or one with a classic 4:3 aspect ratio? Widescreen monitors are ideal for watching movies, playing games, and browsing the internet, while classic 4:3 monitors with diagonals of 17"-19" are ideal for office work. As for the display surface, you can choose from matte or glossy. Glossy displays deliver enhanced colour contrasts and better readability while matte displays reduce screen reflection.

It's not only the number of pixels on the screen (display resolution) that determines the quality of a monitor, the size of a monitor's dot pitch is also important. Comparing monitors of two different sizes but of the same resolution, you'll find that the larger one produces a coarser image. This can be slightly reduced by font-smoothing functions, which are integrated in most operating systems. To get the most out of your monitor, you'll need to adjust the screen resolution, as the native resolution might differ from model to model.

Response time indicates how many milliseconds it takes for a pixel to change - the lower the response time, the smoother the change. Brightness determines the luminous intensity of an image and higher contrast ensures blacker blacks and whiter whites.

In addition to basic D-Sub analog inputs, modern monitors also feature digital DVI inputs. Some monitors offer multiple options together with HDMI inputs. Before you select a particular model, be sure to check whether it is compatible with your graphics card.

We recommend choosing a monitor with a larger diagonal size and higher resolution. Opt for a model with a lower response time, higher brightness and contrast, and check that the monitor features DVI/HDMI inputs.

Large Monitors (33" Plus)

When choosing a 33" or larger monitor, first consider what you will use it for

Monitors for office or home use

Gaming monitors

Professional graphics monitors

Commercial monitors

What else should I look for when choosing a 33" or larger monitor?

Resolution

Panel type

Screen surface

Connectors

Useful functions and features

Large Monitors (33" Plus)

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