Acer usually uses Innolux on the lower end monitors and LG or Samsung panels on the higher end IPS ones; yours is on the lower end, so I'm leaning towards Innolux for yours.
@oldturkey03 Has a guide for your monitor that covers how to open it and check it: [guide|157680]
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Take the LCD number and check it; if the panel is too expensive, just be mentally prepared to consider it e-waste. Monitors are rather infamous for parts cost being 60-70% of a newer one with IPS and 75hz.
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Take the LCD number and check it; if the panel is too expensive, just be mentally prepared to consider it e-waste. Monitors are rather infamous for their parts cost, which is an issue with broken LCDs to the point many of them hover at 60-70% of the parts cost being as much as a newer one with IPS, 75hz and HDMI instead of DVI.
Acer usually uses Innolux on the lower end monitors and LG or Samsung panels on the higher end IPS ones; yours is on the lower end, so I'm leaning towards Innolux for yours.
@oldturkey03 Has a guide for your monitor that covers how to open it and check it: [guide|157680]
-
Take the LCD number and check it to see; just be mentally prepared to consider it e-waste if the panel is too expensive.
+
Take the LCD number and check it; if the panel is too expensive, just be mentally prepared to consider it e-waste. Monitors are rather infamous for parts cost being 60-70% of a newer one with IPS and 75hz.
Acer usually uses Innolux on the lower end monitors and LG or Samsung panels on the higher end IPS ones; yours is on the lower end, so I'm leaning towards Innolux for yours.
@oldturkey03 Has a guide for your monitor that covers how to open it and check it: [guide|157680]
Take the LCD number and check it to see; just be mentally prepared to consider it e-waste if the panel is too expensive.