Very easily adjustable screen and stand

Pricey

The VP2330wb looks like many recent ViewSonic models, with its thin black bezel, enigmatically labeled buttons for screen adjustments, and a four-footed paint-splat of a stand. What's remarkable isn't what it looks like, but how easy it is to adjust....

Improved dynamic performance

Poor gaming

Poor pixel response cripples an otherwise sound performer

Performs well with a variety of applications

Synching problems with certain videocards; pricey

Still, we’re wary of synching issues we observed on the two VP2330s we have in our Lab. While the monitors primarily had problems synching with a BFG GeForce 7950 GX2 videocard after a warm boot, or restart, we had a similar single occurrence with an...

The VP2330wb's excellent image quality can't hide the fact that this is an expensive monitor given the features it provides - or, to be more accurate, doesn't provide. To make it real value for money it is crying out for some form of video and audio...

High response rate, thin bezel.

Expensive. Picture quality no better than competitors.

Most creatives will prefer to save money with Apple or Dell's displays, while video editors will prefer the UltraSharp 2405W's wider input options. Graphic designers with £1,100 to spend should consider LaCie's 321 LCD, too. This is smaller and has a...

With its quality, excellent display characteristics, extensive control capabilities and reasonable price, the ViewSonic VP2330wb deserves Cadalyst's Highly Recommended rating. There's great depth of features, and a lot of attention to detail and...