Iiyama Prolite E2207WSV

| Diagonal screen size | 22 pouces |
| Type | TN |
| Resolution | 1680 x 1050 pixels |
| Response time | 5 ms |
| Interfaces (HDMI / DVI / VGA / YUV) | 0 / 0 / 1 / 0 |
| Options | 0 |
| Viewing angles (H/V) | 160 ° / 160° |

Good work on the looks
With the E2207WSV, Iiyama have finally left behind the square box in grey and black that has been the usual look for the majority of entry-level monitors. Instead, we were pleased to find rounded corners and a glossy case on this model. Of course, this might not be to everybody’s taste, but it’s a worthy effort nevertheless.
Alexandre Botella / Vincent Alzieu
Test date: 2008-08-25
Test date: 2008-08-25
The Iiyama Prolite E2207WSV might as well boil down to its product specification, and nothing more exciting than that: its components offer no surprises. What has changed, though, is that this low price screen is attractive and well-built, which is actually rather unusual.
Everything else is as you might expect. The bad news is that this monitor is hardly the deal of the year – the best possible monitor at the lowest possible price it ain’t. It’s just ‘average’. The good news, though, is that there aren’t any nasty surprises. The reactivity is towards the lower end of average, but entirely acceptable and there isn’t any particularly noticeable delay.
With the default settings, the colors are faithful. Looking closely, you notice that there’s still a slight tinge of blue in some shades of grey, and that white is a little too red. Unfortunately, no manual configuration solves either of these problems without adversely affecting some other aspect.
A little afterglow, good colors
Images show a good contrast, thanks to a very deep black (0.26 cd/m²).
As is often the case with entry-level monitors, Iiyama have cut the most corners in terms of ergonomics. There is only a single VGA port and a flimsy pair of speakers which tend to struggle.

Everything else is as you might expect. The bad news is that this monitor is hardly the deal of the year – the best possible monitor at the lowest possible price it ain’t. It’s just ‘average’. The good news, though, is that there aren’t any nasty surprises. The reactivity is towards the lower end of average, but entirely acceptable and there isn’t any particularly noticeable delay.
With the default settings, the colors are faithful. Looking closely, you notice that there’s still a slight tinge of blue in some shades of grey, and that white is a little too red. Unfortunately, no manual configuration solves either of these problems without adversely affecting some other aspect.
A little afterglow, good colors
Images show a good contrast, thanks to a very deep black (0.26 cd/m²).
As is often the case with entry-level monitors, Iiyama have cut the most corners in terms of ergonomics. There is only a single VGA port and a flimsy pair of speakers which tend to struggle.


- Low price
- Well-designed for an entry level monitor
- Good contrast
- TN panel = poor viewing angle
- No DVI connection
- No zero dead pixel policy
- Some afterglow

This is a well-designed screen that is not too expensive. Nevertheless, this very average monitor is not unlike the Hyundaï N220W, and even more affordable.
Return to the Introduction : Product Survey: 22'' LCD monitors






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