BENQ XL2410T

Exceptionally little input lag, 3D-Ready, 120Hz support

Very limited viewing angles, Motion processing doesn?t work very well

This is a really good monitor, but it is very expensive at Rs. 31,200. Of course, it does also have 3D capabilities, which could justify its price. I really like everything this monitor has to offer, as it has great colour reproduction, deep, dark...

Publish date: March 22, 2011 9:57 am| Modified date: December 18, 2013 7:29 pm

3D capable at 120Hz refresh rate,LED backlighting to consume slightly lesser power,Large (24-inch) Full-HD screen,Stand allows tilt, swivel, height and pivot adjustment

OSD buttons are slightly inconvenient to use,Thick stand is almost ugly,The TN panel is not great at view angles,Relatively good, yet niche pricing

Good

The ; is a 3D monitor featuring a full assortment of ergonomic options and very good performance in games and movies.

The monitor's price is higher than other 3D displays, there's some egregious backlight bleeding, and drawing out good performance requires plenty of time spent adjusting settings.

The BenQ XL2410T is a cleanly-designed LED-based 3D monitor that takes some effort to bring out its performance.

Poor dark levels; some compression banding and high contrast streaking

Poor dark levels; some compression banding and high contrast streaking

The BenQ XL2410T is aimed very much at the gamer, but film enthusiasts and indeed any user that wants ultra-smooth PC coverage, will find plenty to engage with here. The XL2410T is relatively expensive though at around £285. Should you want the 3D kit...

120 Hz panel; Black level; Ergonomic stand and matte bezel; Response time; No input lag

Out-of-box picture quality; Backlight bleeding ; Viewing angles and black from wide angles; Overdrive trailing; No RGB setting option in sRGB mode; Shadow details crushed in games

BenQ XL2410T has a matte, black frame and extensive ergonomic adjustability which is great. The monitor feels robust and the integrated HDMI input allow users to connect other devices, although it’s not a HDMI 1.4 input. A PBP (Picture by picture)...

120Hz makes for silky smooth gaming ; Height adjustment has huge range ; Can turn off auto-switch to HDMI ; PBP allows HDMI by DVI ; Decent HQV performance ; Four-year, zero-dead pixel warranty policy ; Excellent scaling options

Underside buttons ; Bad light bleed ; Greyscale gradient crushes to white and black too quickly ; Fails more inversion pixel walk tests than the norm

BenQ's XL2410T is excellent value, especially considering it runs at 120Hz. If you're after silky smooth frame rates, low response time, guaranteed zero input lag and don't really care about image quality and control, it excels fantastically. If you...