Referens lcd or plasma...

Eljoninjo

Well-known member
Ok, Im looking for a new televison that im going to output to from a "aja lhe" throw component. I know i should get a real reference monitor but i dont like to spend so much and get only 17".

So wich television do you guys think would be the best choice as a referens montior for around 2600dollar? Last year it was alot that liked the panasonic TH-42PH9EK (ek is europe version dont remeber the us model name).
 
All I can say is do not use a standard Panasonic plasma as a reference monitor. The 17" inch costs for a reason. I think youd be better served with a cheaper, maybe even used CRT reference monitor.
 
Yea thats what i keep telling me. I would defenetly sleep better if I hade a more trust worthy referens monitor. Price worth reference monitor tips is welcome.

Cheers
Joel
 
Anybody worked with this one?

24-INCH BROADCAST STUDIO MONITOR DT-V24L1U
Suggested list price* for this model (U.S. Dollars): $2,195.00


Despite its modest price tag, DT-V24L1U features the same robust design and performance as JVC's highly acclaimed DT-V24L1DU studio monitor. This version does not include HD-SDI, but provides full digital connectivity through a lossless DVI-D interface, making it suitable for a wide range of studio and computer monitoring applications. The DT-V24L1U features true native pixel-to-pixel 1080p image display. Superior scaling and de-interlacing, 10-bit 1080p processing combined with traditional rotary image controls, area markers and blue check make the DT-V24L1U the undisputed best value in critical monitoring applications.

* Native 1920 x 1080 resolution 16:9 Flat Studio Monitor
* Component HD input accepts 720p, 1080i/1080/24psf signals
* DVI-D (HDMI compatible) interface
* 1:1 Scaling Mode for pixel-to-pixel 720p display
* Rotary adjustment knobs
* External sync input
* RS-232C and RS-485 remote control
* MAKE trigger control (input selection)
* Supports wide range of HD and computer scan rates
Click for list.

Monitor Calibration Software

Users who require HD-SDI connections may use an external HD-SDI converter such as the nanoView™, or should consider JVC's DT-V24L1DU.
 
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