{ "numMessagesInTopic": 12, "nextInTime": 1578, "senderId": "YzQ7a-JNQ0-KyNbN5dcMGd6UBWS0dG0s2de8mQSYGEGaymN-l_JmCqbEhVXTyzGiv2yVDccpBdPE3cFMkJZHpTzpEDLKGJUnZZq_ija8", "systemMessage": false, "subject": "T210 for $330 - where?", "from": "Peter Booth <pbooth@...>", "authorName": "Peter Booth", "msgSnippet": "You mention getting a T210 for $330. Where are they available for this price? I imagine that its a lot easier to drive one than to drive a T221. I have never", "msgId": 1577, "profile": "alohashirt2003", "topicId": 1574, "spamInfo": { "reason": "12", "isSpam": false }, "replyTo": "LIST", "userId": 21187636, "messageBody": "
>
\n>
\n> I prefer running HDTV with RGB to a 22" Mitsubishi DP2060 CRT. The
\n> contrast ratio is greater, the multisync capability gives better image
\n> quality at lower resolutions (no interpolation, well it is done in the
\n> analog domain using the phospher dot pitch). The color gamut is
\n> greater. The viewing angle is much greater, allowing several people to
\n> watch. I can use analog controls to adjust the image position for
\n> slight underscan, to move the edge compression artifacts and the
\n> vertical interval data out of visible range. And the price on the used
\n> market cannot be beat for an HDTV monitor. Better quality would be
\n> from a Sony GDM-FW900, but I would rather spend $330 on another T210.