End Of Life

19" ASUS VW192G Black Widescreen LCD, Hard Glass, 1440x900, 800:1, 330 cd/m2, 5 ms

Scan code: LN17538 Manufacturer code: VW192G

End Of Life

19" ASUS VW192G Black Widescreen LCD, Hard Glass, 1440x900, 800:1, 330 cd/m2, 5 ms

Scan code: LN17538 Manufacturer code: VW192G

End of life

This product is no longer available to purchase.

Email me when the availability or price changes

SCANPROTECT Protect against installation damage for 28 days.
48HR REPLACEMENT If you need to return this item, your replacement will be dispatched within 2 working days of your product arriving back at Scan.

Product Overview With intelligent optimization for color contrast, image sharpness and brightness, the ASUS VW192G delivers vivid colors and detail image comparable to the very best TV. Features Large screen space
With the 16:10 golden ratio for widescreens, the VW192G LCD monitors can accommodate multiple Windows on screen to increase productivity. It's 16:10 widescreen delivers a wider viewing angle that is most comfortable to human eyes. For entertainment, the VW192G is perfect for displaying DVDs and high-resolution graphics without losing image details.

Protection Glass
• 8H hardness glass to protect LCD from being broken, scrape, or polluted
• Anti-Reflection Coating which reduces light reflection under 2%, even better than normal monitor without glass
• High Transmission rate to prevent light loss or distortion through glass

Buying Guide

Display Panel Types
Date Issued: 15th May 2015

Choosing a monitor is not an easy decision to make, and not just because of the large number of variations in resolution, refresh rates, sizes and connectivity options. There are also varying panel technologies used to form each display that need to be considered. These panel technologies can be grouped into three broad categories which cover the vast majority of monitors sold in the consumer market.

NVIDIA G-Sync
Date Issued: 17th Dec 2013

G-SYNC works in a surprisingly simple way - it calculates how long the present frame takes to compute and then, crucially, varies the refresh rate of the monitor to match. It works between a minimum of 33.3ms (30fps) and the maximum supported refresh of the display. The key takeaway here is that the graphics card and monitor are both synced up to one another - the monitor doesn't have the limitations imposed by a rigid, fixed-rate scanning routine.

Graphics Card Outputs
Date Issued: 8th Oct 2010

Modern desktop computers and notebooks comprise of a CPU, motherboard, graphics, storage, and, usually an optical drive. Computers have a number of ports and sockets that enable the user to plug-in various peripherals such as a printer, USB mouse, or, perhaps most importantly of all, an Internet connection.

HDTV 720/1080
Date Issued: 14th Jun 2008

Whether the broadcasters are going HD or not, TV sets and projectors are arriving thick and fast which claim to support higher resolutions than regular telly. But HDTV is far from just one standard – it incorporates a couple of different resolutions, two different scanning modes, and a number of different frame rates. In this article, we present a guide to what all the terms actually mean.

DVI/HDMI/HDCP
Date Issued: 14th Jun 2008

There’s a lot more to High Definition than just having the ability to run your screen at the right resolution. With more than one type of connection available, and the thorny subject of signal encryption to contend with, just because your monitor and graphics are capable of 1,920 x 1,080 or better does not necessarily mean they will be able to display HDTV in all its glory.