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HP LP2475w 24-inch IPS Widescreen LCD Monitor

88 customer reviews

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1920 x 1200 resolution, 5 ms response time, 3000:1 dynamic contrast ratio, extra-bright screen, and 102% color gamut.
Adjustable height, tilt, swivel, and 90-degree pivot rotation
Input signal: DVI-I, HDMI, DisplayPort, Component Video, S-Video, and Composite Video
I/O Ports:6 USB 2.0
Warranty: Three years parts, labor, and on-site service. 24-hour, 90-day, toll-free technical support. Certain restrictions and exclusions apply. For details, contact HP Customer Support.

Used & new (7) from $119.00 & FREE shipping. Details

Product Alert: IPS (In-Plane-Switching) is a technology for LCD displays that offers users wider viewing angles and bolder colors by allowing more light to pass through the panel. As a result, IPS panels can exhibit a slight glow around the edges and corners (also known as light bleed), which is entirely normal.

HP LP2475w 24-inch IPS Widescreen LCD Monitor

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Product description

Item #: U09559. The super-sized HP LP2475w 24-inch Widescreen LCD Monitor offers premier performance and connectivity features in an elegant 24-inch diagonal wide-aspect screen engineered for power users, designers and workstation users who appreciate expansive widescreen presentation of their graphics, video, and data projects.

Device Type: Flat panel display / TFT active matrix
Color: Carbonite
Built-in Devices: USB hub
Dimensions (WxDxH): 21.9 in x 10 in x 16.6 in
Weight: 20.1 lbs
Localization: English / United States
Diagonal Size: 24" - widescreen
Viewable Size: 24"
Dot Pitch / Pixel Pitch: 0.27 mm
Max Resolution: 1920 x 1200 / 60 Hz
Display Positions Adjustments: Height, pivot (rotation), swivel, tilt
Response Time: 6 ms
Typical Response Time: 12 ms (On/Off); 6 ms (gray-to-gray)
Image Brightness: 400 cd/m2
Image Contrast Ratio: 1000:1
Digital Video Standard: Digital Visual Interface (DVI), High-Definition Multimedia Interface (HDMI), DisplayPort
Signal Input: HDMI, 2xDVI-I, DisplayPort
Compliant Standards: Plug and Play, TCO '03, CE, CSA, TUV, VCCI, GS, ISO 13406-2, MIC, FCC, RoHS, WEEE, ACA, CISPR
Power: AC 120/230 V ( 50/60 Hz )
Power Consumption Operational: 75 Watt
Environmental Standards: EPA Energy Star
Manufacturer Warranty: 3 years warranty

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Product information

Technical Details

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Summary : Screen Size, Screen Resolution, Graphics Coprocessor, Graphics Card RAM

Screen Size

24 inches

Other Technical Details

Brand Name

Item model number

KD911A8#ABA

Item Weight

26 pounds

Product Dimensions

26.5 x 18 x 13.5 inches

Item Dimensions L x W x H

26.5 x 18 x 13.5 inches

Additional Information

ASIN

B001FS1LLI

Customer Reviews

88 customer reviews

3.5 out of 5 stars

Best Sellers Rank

#23,971 in Computers & Accessories (See top 100)
#1,979 in Computers & Accessories > Monitors

Shipping Weight

28.2 pounds

Domestic Shipping

Item can be shipped within U.S.

International Shipping

This item is not eligible for international shipping. Learn More

Date First Available

September 14, 2004

Warranty & Support

Amazon.com Return Policy:You may return any new computer purchased from Amazon.com that is "dead on arrival," arrives in damaged condition, or is still in unopened boxes, for a full refund within 30 days of purchase. Amazon.com reserves the right to test "dead on arrival" returns and impose a customer fee equal to 15 percent of the product sales price if the customer misrepresents the condition of the product. Any returned computer that is damaged through customer misuse, is missing parts, or is in unsellable condition due to customer tampering will result in the customer being charged a higher restocking fee based on the condition of the product. Amazon.com will not accept returns of any desktop or notebook computer more than 30 days after you receive the shipment. New, used, and refurbished products purchased from Marketplace vendors are subject to the returns policy of the individual vendor.

Product Warranty: For warranty information about this product, please click here

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Customer Reviews

3.5 out of 5 stars

5 star		58%
4 star		14%
3 star		15%
2 star		3%
1 star		10%

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Top Customer Reviews

Using HP LP2475 For Photography

ByR. Kellyon January 23, 2009

Verified Purchase

I bought this monitor to replace my worn out CRT monitors, used mostly for high quality adjustment and soft proofing of photographs. I wanted something in the 23-26 inch range, I wanted an IPS panel (as compared to inferior TN type monitors)and I really didn't want to pay $1300 for the NEC 2690 WUXI, $900 for the new Apple LED 24" or even more for higher end displays. The HP seemed to fit the bill at about $600, it had generally good reviews from photo web sites, but there were a few people reporting color shifts across the monitor.

It is not possible to examine these high end monitors in person where I live (amazingly, what with being a few miles from Silicon Valley), so I ordered it on the strength of the reviews, the many color and picture controls it offers and the wide range of types of connections it will accept. And the hope that the reported color gradient was not a consistent problem, just some QA outlier.

It is a nice monitor, it calibrated very well with my Spyder 3 Pro calibrator, but it does have an obvious green to pink color shift going from left to right, just as had been reported. This seems to be a design defect with this monitor. Not terrible, I might not have noticed it immediately if I was not looking for it, but it is there, no such thing on my Apple 23" at work or even the TN panel on my Mac laptop. I think the shift is more obvious once the brightness is tuned down to levels consistent with photographic proofing, but I can not say for sure, as I really haven't evaluated this.

I thought of returning it, had I bought it locally from Best Buy or such I would have returned it, but the energy barrier to sending it back to Amazon was just too high. So I will live with it, the color is very good in the middle 2/3 of the screens, I will not expect critical color accuracy on the ends of the screen. For most people who take pictures, this will probably not be a problem most of the time. But for people who take color management very seriously, this is likely not the best choice. Alternatives will cost you, however.

It has picture in picture capability, which I thought would be a nice thing to play with, but it turns out that it will not do the PIP thing with two inputs from my two computers, only when one input is from video-type sources via component or similar connectors. A minor disappointment. It does switch between sources quite nicely, so I hook up both computers and can easily view either one. Lots of other connectors that I will probably not use, but it does add flexibility that monitors such as the Apple just don't offer.

Build quality is high, the base is very nice indeed, the USB hub is nice, but sometimes it doesn't work with the laptop due to "inadequate electrical power". The placement of the input ports, tucked up into the bottom, is very poor, making it extremely difficult to plug in new connectors--one of those extremely obvious design flaws that leave you asking just what the designers were thinking.

I see some other reviews that comment about excessive saturation in the monitor. This is a wide gamut monitor, very different from most other LCDs, and you should really not buy one of these if you are not prepared to calibrate the monitor and use software that understands embedded "color ICC/ICM profiles", such as Photoshop >5 and Firefox >3 (have to turn this feature on). Even then, unprofiled images from the web or elsewhere can appear very overly saturated. If none of this rings a bell, you should probably not buy this, or any, wide gamut monitor if you want color accuracy.

April update--the problem is getting worse, it might be temperature related, it is time to cut my losses and move on. The new Apple LED monitors are gorgeous, another motivation to put this flawed monitor behind me.

99 comments 198 people found this helpful. Was this review helpful to you?YesNo

much better than regular cheap TN monitors

ByFlorin Andreion April 13, 2009

Verified Purchase

The vast majority of the LCD monitors out there use the TN (Twisted Nematic) technology, which is awful for color accuracy and your viewing angle.

This monitor is an IPS panel. That means the colors, gamma curve and contrast are way more accurate across a large viewing angle. The image doesn't change as you change your position relative to the monitor (the way it is with regular TN panels), but it stays the same.

Therefore, it's more expensive than regular LCDs but it's way better for... well, for pretty much anything, but especially for watching video and for processing photos.

So I am going to compare it in this review with other high-end monitors (IPS, VA). THIS IS NOT A COMPARISON with regular low-end monitors (TN). All the cheap low-end monitors are way worse than this one, there can be no comparison at all.

So, comparing it with other high-end monitors, these are my observations:

Viewing angle: it's smaller than what I expected, especially in the vertical direction. I've seen IPS panels with a wider angle, not too different from plasma actually. This one is not that good. On the other hand, it only affects you if you actually get up and walk around the monitor. As long as you're seated in front of it, there are no issues. You can move in your chair all you want, the image is rock solid.

Some reviews mention a left-to-right tint gradient. I think I've seen it shortly after turning it on for the first time. Now I can't see it anymore. Maybe my eyes got used to it. Maybe it was a temporary thing.

Some reviews mention a texture issue with the pixels. In a way, this panel does have a slightly unusual texture. On the other hand, it's not a problem, either for me or for my wife (we are the two main users of this screen). To me, it's just different, neither better nor worse.

The default contrast, brightness, gamma and colors don't matter to me. I calibrated this monitor with a LaCie Blue Eye 2 calibrator and now it's perfect in all these regards: gamma is at 2.2, temperature color is at 6500K, brightness is at 120 cd/m2 - the recommended settings for a professional monitor. After calibration, it's awesome, I'm processing photos taken with a high-end digital camera (Panasonic G1) and they look very real and accurate. I wrote down the settings after calibration, so I can quickly restore it if somebody mucks up the controls.

I can't comment on gaming and things like that, I don't play games too much on this monitor, and for those rare occasions when I do, it seems good enough. I can't say I noticed any latency or anything like that.

Bottom line: I bought it to process photos taken with a high-end camera, and to process high-definition video. After calibration with a hardware sensor, it does the job very well. I'm happy with it.

0Comment 14 people found this helpful. Was this review helpful to you?YesNo

Massive desktop!

ByKindle Customeron July 15, 2009

Verified Purchase

Before I bought this monitor, I had been using a 19" CRT. The 24" LCD Panel is better in many ways. I especially like that I can have two full browser panels open at the same time, side-by-side, without needing to have a second monitor. I'm used to using dual-head at work, where I have a pair of 22" LCD panels.

I'm especially fond of the IPS panel -- it makes all the difference in the world and is well worth the extra money. It runs circles around my wife's older 17" LCD.

Definitely take the time to calibrate the colors on the monitor though, the way it comes from the factory is completely out of whack. I have mine set to 35 Brightness, 100 Contrast, and Custom Color (R 206, G 200, B 203). I thought running at 1900x1200 would take some adjustment, and it does... but in a good way!

Older games like Starcraft or Myst III look pretty awful when stretched to fit the panel, but newer games are crisp and clean. Have not seen any ghosting either. I'm running a GeForce 8600 GTS on Vista.