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If you need to move it further back you are essentially shrinking your monitor size and you could have instead purchased a smaller monitor and kept the same dis
by rschmitty 13y ago
If you need to move it further back you are essentially shrinking your monitor size and you could have instead purchased a smaller monitor and kept the same distance
- nitrogen 13y agoIt doesn't feel the same. Unless one is nearsighted and/or crosseyed, it's easier to focus and converge on a more distant object. It also provides for a lot more desk space in front of the monitor.
- seiji 13y agoI'm holding up 27" monitors with this cheap little thing: http://www.monoprice.com/Product?c_id=109&cp_id=10828&cs_id=1082808&p_id=5401&seq=1&format=2 http://www.monoprice.com/Product?c_id=109&cp_id=10828&cs_id=... Plenty of free desk space! (Also, in the pro-sub-30" argument: it's difficult finding affordable movable arms and mounts for 30"+ monitors)
- r00fus 13y agoI have 2 24" monitors at work in portrait mode and bezels are my bane. I would much prefer a 30" (or hell, 50") with no bezel. With my main MBP display as a good 2nd screen (great for telecons where you share one screen - you can keep your side-channel chats and email private on the other), one large main screen is perfect.
- johnchristopher 13y agoInteresting. I am crosseyed and I never paid attention to how it plays out with my monitor preferences.