Movies look good but not as good as what we saw on the XL2370. Also we noticed a slight greenish tint in our color tracking test, suggesting a slight color tracking problem. In our dark screen test, clouding or backlight bleed through was noticeable on the top and especially the bottom middle edge of the screen. The picture options include controls for brightness, contrast, sharpness and color temperature. The options function very much like a typical HDTV. The OSD can be navigated via the OSD array, however we found that OSD is best navigated with the included remote control. The buttons disappear after a couple of moments of inactivity. Pressing your finger against the bottom right hand corner of the bezel, brings up the hidden onscreen display button array. Above the connection options are four screw holes for mounting the display on the wall visa style, though you have to supply your own mount. Also there's a port for normal audio and a digital audio out port. The display connection options include one HTMI port, a DVI port, a VGA port, a component port, a composite port and a coaxial connection for an antenna or cable. Even with such a wide foot stand, the display wobbles and slides considerably. The capability that tilt the screen back 25 degrees, is the monitor's only ergonomic feature. The screen height isn't adjustable and there isn't a screen rotation or pivot option for portrait mode. The neck is made up of transparent glass but doesn't include the bluish crystals found in the XL2370, which kind of diminishes the aesthetic quality of the display. The neck of the display shares its design with the P2370, which is still one of the most aesthetically interesting designs we've seen. Now this is a larger version of the P2370HD we reviewed previously. Hi everyone, this is Eric Franklin from and today we're taking a first look at the Samsung SyncMaster P2770HD.
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