ViewSonic TD2340 Review
The ViewSonic TD2340 is a terrific display. It's excessively flexible, offers plenty of port and connectivity options, produces acceptably accurate colors, and is amply bright for most offices or home studios. Its touch screen is not quite as sleek and responsive as the modern smart phone, but it is really close, and my hat's off to ViewSonic for this product's integrity. The only real drawback is the price: $650 isn't outrageous, but it's well out of range of budget shoppers. If you're a fan of Windows 8—or are thinking about upgrading—you might want a quality monitor that gives you full, flexible touchscreen control (and is also just a handsome display on the side). This one's also a decent choice for home or office use, especially for a conference room. I could even picture it in restaurants, doctors' offices, or big box retailers. While the ViewSonic TD2340 is most definitely a niche product, the asking price is fair, and the quality of the hardware is a commendable step in the right direction.Click here for full review
-Lee Neikirk, Reviewed.com
Viewsonic TD2340
In order to take advantage of all that Windows 8 has to offer you'll need a touch-screen display, preferably one that is Windows 8 certified. To meet this certification the display must meet certain requirements, such as having bezels that do not interfere with the Windows 8 touch interface (think Charms swiping). The monitor must also support at least five simultaneous touch points and offer two-way communications between the monitor and PC (USB). With the Viewsonic TD2340$599.99 at TigerDirect.com you get Windows 8 certification and a whole lot more. Click here for full review
-John R. Delaney PC Mag.
Now Shipping: 6 Great Gadgets From CES
This 23-inch monitor for Windows 8 computers has a 10-point touchscreen that responded more accurately to finger swipes and touches. You can connect up to an older Windows 7 desktop, upgrade your PC to Windows 8, and then use the touchscreen for paging through a report, swiping through a presentation, or zooming into a Google map. The monitor folds down flat for workgroup viewing. Click here for full review
-John Brandon Inc.
Three touchscreen displays that bring Windows 8 to life
You don't necessarily need a touchscreen monitor to use Windows 8, but swiping your finger to invoke the Charms bar is a lot more fun than holding down the Windows key and pressing C. I'll admit that initially I had to force myself to use the new touch gestures, but after a short time with the OS I found myself reaching out to touch even my MacBook Pro's screen. Click here for full review
-James Galbraith, PC World
