Anyone who is looking for more visual real estate might want to check out the Hanns G video monitor at NewEgg.  I have two of these for my workstation and absolutely love them.  Sonar is so easy to work on when you can see so much.  I have the TV on one and the CV on the other.  Only drawback is....I paid $450 for the first one and $360 for the second one.

Then have them now for $199.99...with free shipping...!

http://www.newegg.com/Pro...onitors-_-24254093-L0E

Of course, they do have a limit of 20 on them...so if you want more than that you'll be out of luck.... :) .

Resolution looks pretty low on it. It might be great if you're looking to enlarge the pixels to more easily view. It's not very dense, though. I have a 24" monitor that's 1920x1280. Still, it's not a bad price!  With that contrast ratio and 2ms response, I bet this would be a nice gaming monitor, or one where you need the fastest response!  

Yeah...but running them at 1920x1080 on a 27" (used to be advertised as 28") makes everything large and easy to see.  That's what I like about them.  I am usually working for hours and hours at a time in front of these and it sure makes me less fatigued.

And you're right....it's a nice price for a monitor this large.

I got myself some tired old eyes, and need a new eye exam.

In the meantime, I picked up a 32" and a 46" HDTV, and run with the larger one as my primary, and the 2nd as an extended desktop.

It works well - the 32" was $199, and the 46" was $326.

Can't beat big.

Bob Bone

That's what she said.  

This is good for "touch" features, too, if it had touch capabilities. If the knobs and faders are larger, then touch would be easier!