Eizo Nanao's new FlexScan L675 is simply the most space-saving flat-panel display seen by the CRN Test Center to date.
![]() |
The monitor's native resolution is 1,280 x 1,024, and it will scale lower resolutions to fill the screen. It offers a 160-degree viewing angle and has a 0.28mm pixel pitch.
The narrow footprint is not the monitor's only strong point. Equipped with dual DVI-I inputs, the L675 is compatible with both analog and digital inputs, simply by using the appropriate video cable. A DVD-D input is for digital inputs only, while a DVI-I input is compatible with both analog and digital inputs.
Users have complete control over color, including hue, gain and saturation. For a more complete multimedia solution, Eizo can supply an optional $115 i-Sound stereo speaker system that attaches to the bottom edge of the monitor, from where it is powered.
Engineers used various test patterns from DisplayMate Technologies' DisplayMate monitor testing software suite to test the L675. Anyone who would like to try out a few of these monitor test patterns can download a free CRN Test Center-endorsed "mini suite" from the Test Center's benchmark download center at www.crn.com/testcenter.
The Test Center has found that Eizo flat-panel displays often display a brighter, sharper picture than other brands. The L675 could be the most vivid flat-panel display available anywhere. The monitor did an excellent job of displaying both gray and color scales, and photographs looked particularly sharp.
|
|
Five Companies That Dropped The Ball This Week For the week ending Feb. 10, CRN looks at five companies that were either asleep at the wheel or just didn't make good decisions. |
|
|
Five Companies That Came To Win This Week For the week ending Feb. 10, CRN looks at five companies that brought their 'A' game and made moves to beat out competitors |
|
|
10 Challenges That HP Wants Partners To Tackle Right Now CRN speaks with HP's business unit chiefs to get a sense of where they'd like partners to focus in the coming year, as well as how CEO Meg Whitman is making a difference. |

