AG Neovo LCD Monitors

Artwork: Rick Rizner The 17-inch AG Neovo P-17's control buttons reside out of sight under the mesh of the speaker bar, lighting up only when you can use them, which is when the menu is displayed.

Photograph: Rick RiznerLike the 19-inch AG Neovo X-19AV, which we reviewed in January 2005, the E-17A has an easy-to-clean, extra-hard screen surface. Unfortunately, this analog-only-input model...

Pros: Very bright (had to turn the brightness down in a dark room). Zero dead pixels. Sturdy all around. Highly recommended. Cons: None to speak of. I guess the membrane-type buttons are a little...

Pros: No complaints from users so far. Bought this for other users. No news probably means good news I guess. Cons: None Other Thoughts: Arrived as expected.

Pros: Excellent monitor, worth every penny.As far as customer support goes I found it very good, I emailed with my problem (see below) and had a reply the next day with an RMA form, the replacement...

Pros: Inexpensive, Sharp and Clear. Cons: I owned this monitor for two years but today it stopped working. I guess this is a poor performance in reliablity- must be much lower than average. When I...

AG Neovo enters the 22-inch wide-screen fray with the inexpensive H-W22 ($269 as of October 9, 2007). Its low price reflects, in part, the fact that this monitor lacks the protective hardened optical...

The E-W19 comes with glossy NeoV Optical Glass, AG Neovo's specially hardened glass that resists cracks and scratches. It's also why the monitor costs $399 (as of December 10, 2007), substantially...

Artwork: Rick Rizner, John GoddardThe glassy screen surface of the AG Neovo X-19AV stands out not only to the eye, but to the touch. AG Neovo reports that the hardness spec for its NeoV Optical...