Large-Screen Monitor Costs Under $1,600

  • 02/01/97

The G810 Graphics Series monitor from ViewSonic suits desktop publishing, multi-tasking, Web browsing and any other activities that require a large-screen display. Priced under $1,600, the 21" monitor is compatible with PC and Macintosh machines as well as workstations.

An anti-reflection, anti-glare ARAG multi-layer glass process on the CRT refracts light away from the viewer, relieving eye strain during extended periods of work. In addition, the monitor exceeds MPR-II and Energy Star standards for reducing emissions and power consumption.

The G810 features a .25mm dot pitch for crisp images and a maximum resolution of 1,600 x 1,200 at 71Hz refresh rate for a flicker-free display. With OnView on-screen controls, users can fine tune contrast, brightness, pincushion, parallelogram, tilt and more. ViewSonic Corp., Walnut, CA, (800) 888-8583, www.viewsonic.com.

Featured

  • Tyrannosaurus rex bursts out of a computer monitor playing a dinosaur documentary

    Free Virtual Field Trip Takes Students on Dinosaur Digs

    BBC Studios has launched a free virtual field trip based on its Walking with Dinosaurs television series, designed to bring prehistoric adventures to life for students in grades 3-6.

  • school building with a large five-column calendar grid in the background

    ParentSquare Launches New Attendance Module

    Family engagement platform ParentSquare has introduced ParentSquare Attendance Plus, a new solution designed to help reduce chronic absenteeism with timely communication.

  • Businessman Holding Light Bulb and Digital Brain

    Zoom to Fund AI Education with $10 Million in Grants

    Zoom Cares, the global social impact arm of collaboration platform Zoom, has announced a three-year, $10 million commitment to expand access to AI education and opportunity through both national and regional grants.

  • a cloud, an AI chip, and a padlock interconnected by circuit-like lines

    CrowdStrike Report: Attackers Increasingly Targeting Cloud, AI Systems

    According to the 2025 Threat Hunting Report from CrowdStrike, adversaries are not just using AI to supercharge attacks — they are actively targeting the AI systems organizations deploy in production. Combined with a surge in cloud exploitation, this shift marks a significant change in the threat landscape for enterprises.