Dual Monitors - Curved vs Flat

I need to replace one of my monitors and might replace both of them so that they will look better together. My question is should I look at curved monitors or flat monitors? Curved monitors are a bit more expensive. Do you have any experience with curved monitors with Logos. I am suspecting that flat monitors might work better with Logos. Thanks!

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Comments

Frank Hodges

I personally didn’t like the curved monitors because I am a multiple monitor guy. I opted for an ultrawide as my main monitor and i use my regular monitor as my secondary in vertical mode. I am considering getting one more monitor (or a small TV possibly) to have above my ultra wide though. I do like having one vertical (rotated 90 degrees) for PDF and a few other applications.

Milkman

Personally speaking. I have two 24" screens. I don't know how a curved screen works with multiple panes opened. I like how I can open a multi-pane layout and spread it across both monitors. Also, if I'm reading something that refers to a country/maps online, I can open Google or Google Maps and have that open on a separate screen.

Also, as you know, both screens can be angled and touch each border to make it "seem" like a curved screen.

anyway, that's my two cents.

good luck,

mm.

Cal

Hi Micheal, I have been using a Acer 38" Class UltraWide QHD IPS Curved Monitor for a couple of years now. I paid around $800 at Costco. I love it! I think bible reading is revolutionized when I open up the text in Auto columns. I can see four or five chapters all at once if I am in the letters of the NT. This makes it easy to track themes and key words because you are looking at nearly the whole letter, especially when you use the highlighters. My main monitor is a 32". Logos definetly works better with more (and more) screen realestate.

Cheers