The Hyundai ImageQuest L90D+ has a bargain price and a graceful design, but we weren't impressed with its image quality.

Solid performance at a reasonable price. The image is a little too bright and oversaturated by default, but the monitor is easy to adjust.

Toshiba's 27WL55A has good image reproduction and easy configuration; it comes at a reasonable price, too.

In spite of its superfast response time, it's a decent but unspectacular monitor.

Taking this screen's $499 price tag into consideration, we found it to be very good value, despite some limitations in its colour display and its very noticeable motion blurring. An excellent screen for everyday usage and even for movie watching.

At this price point, the Asus is certainly a good deal, provided you can live with its lack of adjustability.

The VP720b is a fairly good monitor for displaying graphics but is let down when reading text.

Likely to be popular with IT managers looking to save money on a multi-seat installation, but not ideal for individual home users - unless you're on a really tight budget.

For the most part the 220WS8 monitor is quite good but when you attempt to stack it up against others on the market it simply isn't in the same league.

The 210V isn't the best quality screen we've seen, but it's more than suitable for everyday tasks, watching movies and playing games.

With a $2899 price tag, the 3007WFP is certainly not cheap, though it does cost in the same range as other 30-inch LCDs. But if you're looking for a big display on which to spread out a few open windows, then the 3007WFP could be a good investment.

With its sleek, one-button design and iPod-like white finish, the Samsung SyncMaster 970P has style to spare - if you can spare the cash to buy it.