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| Diagonal screen size | 24 pouces | ||
| Type | TN | ||
| Resolution | 1920 x 1080 pixels | ||
| Response time | 2 ms | ||
| Interfaces (HDMI / DVI / VGA / YUV) | 1 / 1 / 1 / 0 | ||
| Options | NA | ||
| Viewing angles (H/V) | 160 ° / 160° | ||

Acer has since confirmed to us that there is indeed a compatibility issue and according to them it will only affect a single series of this screen. In addition, they added that a firmware update remedies the situation. Unfortunately, this update is only done via a product exchange with their warranty services.
Test date: 2008-08-18
After 22 inch models, it’s now the 24 inch which is in jeopardy from larger screens that aren’t that much more expensive. To put up a fight, Acer and others haven’t changed the usual recipe but to save a few Euros they have mainly trimmed down the base which loses a bit in terms of flexibility.
22 inch ergonomics
Say goodbye to vertical adjustability and pivoting. And in fact these ‘’intelligent’’ bases that were common in the first wave of larger sized monitors are becoming more and more rare.
The P243W is no exception. Its glossy bezel contains a glossy panel (a strange idea although some may like the reflections?) which is mounted on a base that allows a minimum of movement. On the other hand, this monitor still obtains a second star thanks to its combination of VGA, DVI and HDMI inputs.
Another small detail which may be of importance is that measurements taken during tests show power consumption that is slightly superior to other 24 inch models (57 watts instead of the average of 40 watts at equal brightness settings).
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Product face-offs