Product comparison · 2 monitors

BenQ T720 17" TFT vs LG L1950H 19" TFT

Key differences

Display brightness (typical)
- T720 17" TFT:260 cd/m²
- L1950H 19" TFT:250 cd/m²
Response time
- T720 17" TFT:16 ms
- L1950H 19" TFT:12 ms
Contrast ratio (typical)
- T720 17" TFT:450:1
- L1950H 19" TFT:500:1
Viewing angle, horizontal
- T720 17" TFT:140°
- L1950H 19" TFT:160°
Viewing angle, vertical
- T720 17" TFT:130°
- L1950H 19" TFT:160°
Pixel pitch
- T720 17" TFT:0.264
- L1950H 19" TFT:0.294
Vertical scan range
- T720 17" TFT:50 - 76 Hz
- L1950H 19" TFT:56 - 75 Hz
Product colour
- T720 17" TFT:Black
- L1950H 19" TFT:Silver

Differences highlightedShow differences only

Comparison of T720 17" TFT, L1950H 19" TFT
25 specifications	A BenQ T720 17" TFT View product	B LG L1950H 19" TFT View product
Display7 differ
Display brightness (typical)Differs	260 cd/m²	250 cd/m²
Response timeDiffers	16 ms	12 ms
Contrast ratio (typical)Differs	450:1	500:1
Viewing angle, horizontalDiffers	140°	160°
Viewing angle, verticalDiffers	130°	160°
Pixel pitchDiffers	0.264	0.294
Vertical scan rangeDiffers	50 - 76 Hz	56 - 75 Hz
Pixel frequencyKnown for one	135 MHz	Unknown — not stated by the source
Design1 differ
Product colourDiffers	Black	Silver
Ports & interfaces1 differ
I/O portsDiffers	15 pin D-Sub	15 Pin D-Sub/DVI
Poweridentical
Power consumption (typical)Known for one	40 W	Unknown — not stated by the source
Power consumption (standby)Known for one	3 W	Unknown — not stated by the source
Weight & dimensions4 differ
Width (without stand)Differs	378 mm	412.8 mm
Depth (without stand)Differs	190 mm	242.6 mm
Height (without stand)Differs	406.4 mm	437.2 mm
Weight (without stand)Differs	4.5 kg	6.7 kg
Other featuresidentical
Security featuresKnown for one	Kensington lock	Unknown — not stated by the source
Supplied AC adapter typeKnown for one	Unknown — not stated by the source	LCD
Ergonomicsidentical
Swivel angle rangeKnown for one	Unknown — not stated by the source	175 - 175°
Tilt angle rangeKnown for one	Unknown — not stated by the source	-20 - 5°

A dash means the value is not stated by the source. Unknown values are never counted for or against a product, and there is no overall score.