Killer Deal on Dell 20" WideScreen Flat Panel

[DBoys]

Normally I wouldn't post this in the main forum but it is a killer deal.

Go to eBay and buy a 20% coupon here for .99 cents final price:
http://cgi.ebay.com/DELL-HOME-COUPO...9QQihZ005QQcategoryZ31411QQrdZ1QQcmdZViewItem

I got the coupon immediately after paying through PayPal.

Then pick whichever monitor you want:
http://accessories.us.dell.com/sna/category.aspx?c=us&category_id=4009&cs=19&l=en&s=dhs

I chose the E207WFP 20" WideScreen:
http://accessories.us.dell.com/sna/productdetail.aspx?c=us&l=en&s=dhs&cs=19&sku=320-5123

Price is 289 with 3yr Warranty but with the 20% off coupon it is 231! 3-5 day shipping is free and I paid 18 for tax because I am in Texas.

250 Shipped!

More screenage for the Cowboy Videos

 

[Bob Sacamano]

one word

bastid

 

[Bleu Star]

Normally I wouldn't post this in the main forum but it is a killer deal.

Go to eBay and buy a 20% coupon here for .99 cents final price:
http://cgi.ebay.com/DELL-HOME-COUPO...9QQihZ005QQcategoryZ31411QQrdZ1QQcmdZViewItem

I got the coupon immediately after paying through PayPal.

Then pick whichever monitor you want:
http://accessories.us.dell.com/sna/category.aspx?c=us&category_id=4009&cs=19&l=en&s=dhs

I chose the E207WFP 20" WideScreen:
http://accessories.us.dell.com/sna/productdetail.aspx?c=us&l=en&s=dhs&cs=19&sku=320-5123

Price is 289 with 3yr Warranty but with the 20% off coupon it is 231! 3-5 day shipping is free and I paid 18 for tax because I am in Texas.

250 Shipped!

More screenage for the Cowboy Videos

So you have received the goods right?

 

[DBoys]

So you have received the goods right?

The coupon? yep. I just ordered the monitor tonight.

 

[Bleu Star]

The coupon? yep. I just ordered the monitor tonight.

alright. Thanks.

 

[bbgun]

Before you run out and buy that plasma ...


Laser TV: here comes the plasma killer

October 11, 2006


It's being hailed by its developers as the next revolution in visual technology - a laser television that will make plasma screens obsolete.

Soon-to-be-listed Australian company Arasor International and its US partner Novalux yesterday unveiled what they claimed to be the world's first laser television in Sydney, with a pitch that it will be half the price, twice as good, and use a quarter of the electricity of conventional plasma and LCD TVs.

Manufacturing company Arasor produces the unique optoelectronic chip central to the laser projection device being developed by Silicon Valley-based Novalux, which is being used by a number of television manufacturers.

And displayed beside a conventional 50 inch plasma TV, the Mitsubishi-built prototype does appear brighter and clearer than its "older" rival.

With a worldwide launch date scheduled for Christmas 2007, under recognisable brands like Mitsubishi and Samsung, Novalux chief executive Jean-Michel Pelaprat is so bold as to predict the death of plasma.

"If you look at any screen today, the colour content is roughly about 30-35 per cent of what the eye can see," he said.

"But for the very first time with a laser TV we'll be able to see 90 per cent of what the eye can see.

"All of a sudden what you see is a lifelike image on display."

Combine that with energy efficiency, price advantage and the fact that the laser TVs will be half the weight and depth of plasma TVS, and Mr Pelaprat says "plasma is now something of the past".

Mr Pelaprat predicted LCD TVs would come to dominate the market below 40 inches, and laser television the market above that screen size, displacing plasma.

The optoelectronic chip-laser technology won't be confined to TVs.

The technology is also being trialled in mobile phones, where it will be used to project images onto any surface, and in home theatres and cinemas.

The unveiling of the laser TV prototype was held on the eve of Arasor's public float on the Australian Stock Exchange next week.

 

[DBoys]

Before you run out and buy that plasma ...


Laser TV: here comes the plasma killer

October 11, 2006


It's being hailed by its developers as the next revolution in visual technology - a laser television that will make plasma screens obsolete.

Soon-to-be-listed Australian company Arasor International and its US partner Novalux yesterday unveiled what they claimed to be the world's first laser television in Sydney, with a pitch that it will be half the price, twice as good, and use a quarter of the electricity of conventional plasma and LCD TVs.

Manufacturing company Arasor produces the unique optoelectronic chip central to the laser projection device being developed by Silicon Valley-based Novalux, which is being used by a number of television manufacturers.

And displayed beside a conventional 50 inch plasma TV, the Mitsubishi-built prototype does appear brighter and clearer than its "older" rival.

With a worldwide launch date scheduled for Christmas 2007, under recognisable brands like Mitsubishi and Samsung, Novalux chief executive Jean-Michel Pelaprat is so bold as to predict the death of plasma.

"If you look at any screen today, the colour content is roughly about 30-35 per cent of what the eye can see," he said.

"But for the very first time with a laser TV we'll be able to see 90 per cent of what the eye can see.

"All of a sudden what you see is a lifelike image on display."

Combine that with energy efficiency, price advantage and the fact that the laser TVs will be half the weight and depth of plasma TVS, and Mr Pelaprat says "plasma is now something of the past".

Mr Pelaprat predicted LCD TVs would come to dominate the market below 40 inches, and laser television the market above that screen size, displacing plasma.

The optoelectronic chip-laser technology won't be confined to TVs.

The technology is also being trialled in mobile phones, where it will be used to project images onto any surface, and in home theatres and cinemas.

The unveiling of the laser TV prototype was held on the eve of Arasor's public float on the Australian Stock Exchange next week.

Awesome thanks for posting! Anything with a better picture and cheaper is my kind of technology. Plus Mitsu makes killer TV's.

 

[DBoys]

Looks like they are shooting for a 50" for around a 1000 wow!

 

[Yeagermeister]

I can get a deal like that any time. I buy a ton of pc's and servers from Dell and if I need something for home they cut me a sweet deal.

 

[the kid 05]

I can get a deal like that any time. I buy a ton of pc's and servers from Dell and if I need something for home they cut me a sweet deal.

their computers are icky but their monitors are stellar

 

[Yeagermeister]

their computers are icky but their monitors are stellar

I have never had any major problems with their pc's. I have 3 of them at home. And I have bought probably thousands of them for work.

 

[the kid 05]

I have never had any major problems with their pc's. I have 3 of them at home. And I have bought probably thousands of them for work.

did you have to buy the thousands because they kept breaking

 

[Yeagermeister]

did you have to buy the thousands because they kept breaking

lol no....they were upgrades

 

[stealth]

be aware new monitors sold today will have iffy support for the new copy protection schemes to come on formats like blu ray and hd-dvd. hdcp support is needed to use monitors to watch hddvd and bluray movies on your pc. My computer is my entertainment center so it effected me big time.

 

[Rack]

Wish I'd seen this thread before I bought my monitor.

I got a view sonic 20.1" widescreen for 320. Free shipping.


Oh well, still a solid price. And I love this monitor.


But, of course, the day I my monitor my Klipsch 5.1 pro media speakers went kaput so now I have to get new speakers.

 

[Seven]

Before you run out and buy that plasma ...


Laser TV: here comes the plasma killer

October 11, 2006


It's being hailed by its developers as the next revolution in visual technology - a laser television that will make plasma screens obsolete.

Soon-to-be-listed Australian company Arasor International and its US partner Novalux yesterday unveiled what they claimed to be the world's first laser television in Sydney, with a pitch that it will be half the price, twice as good, and use a quarter of the electricity of conventional plasma and LCD TVs.

Manufacturing company Arasor produces the unique optoelectronic chip central to the laser projection device being developed by Silicon Valley-based Novalux, which is being used by a number of television manufacturers.

And displayed beside a conventional 50 inch plasma TV, the Mitsubishi-built prototype does appear brighter and clearer than its "older" rival.

With a worldwide launch date scheduled for Christmas 2007, under recognisable brands like Mitsubishi and Samsung, Novalux chief executive Jean-Michel Pelaprat is so bold as to predict the death of plasma.

"If you look at any screen today, the colour content is roughly about 30-35 per cent of what the eye can see," he said.

"But for the very first time with a laser TV we'll be able to see 90 per cent of what the eye can see.

"All of a sudden what you see is a lifelike image on display."

Combine that with energy efficiency, price advantage and the fact that the laser TVs will be half the weight and depth of plasma TVS, and Mr Pelaprat says "plasma is now something of the past".

Mr Pelaprat predicted LCD TVs would come to dominate the market below 40 inches, and laser television the market above that screen size, displacing plasma.

The optoelectronic chip-laser technology won't be confined to TVs.

The technology is also being trialled in mobile phones, where it will be used to project images onto any surface, and in home theatres and cinemas.

The unveiling of the laser TV prototype was held on the eve of Arasor's public float on the Australian Stock Exchange next week.

I've heard nothing but bad from the plasma/LCD world. Lotsa stutter cause it can't project through the liquid fast enough. Throws your HD theory right out the window.

 

[the kid 05]

all of my lcd's word flaw less, all of them are hd too, my 27 inch is 1080i, my computer monitor is 1400 x 1050. with 5ms responds, all looks grand