The HP 2311xi impresses with wide viewing angles.
So, how difficult is it to make a low-power-consumption monitor? Well, if this list is any indication, not very. However, among the lowest of low-power-consumption monitors, there's usually one common factor: Twisted Nematic (TN) panels.
Any company can make a low-power-consumption TN-based monitor, though, so a list consisting of only TN monitors would be pretty boring. What would be slightly less boring is a list consisting of In-Plane Switching (IPS) monitors that draw relatively small amounts of power to function. That is a list to get somewhat more excited about. So, I've decided to make that list.
To be clear, the difference you'd pay per year running these things -- using our formula -- is small in the grand scheme of things.
Still, I thought it would be interesting to see just how low IPS monitors can go.
The i324 is a huge battering ram of a monitor.
(Credit: Josh Miller/CNET)
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