In the beginning, there was a box:
Which had some specifications on it.
But when the box was opened…
There were more bits and pieces, including a DVI cable, power cable, some documentation, a driver CD and the monitor’s base plate. There’s also a D-Sub cable but that’s attached to the monitor even while in the box.
The base plate looks quite elegant in its own right, showing off the Senseye logo.
It has a slot with catches that attaches to the stand and the monitor.
Let’s take a look at the monitor itself. Here’s the usual label on the back.
The curved design was a little thick, but allowed for ample cooling.
Here’s the back of the monitor in full:
There is a simple cable management mechanism: a little plastic catch. Simple. though gets the job done.
Let’s take a look at the monitor’s controls. There are 8 buttons down the left side of the monitor. Not the most convenient position when you’re trying to find which is which, but then again, most people wouldn’t need to adjust their monitor too much.
The front of the monitor doesn’t really have much. To some, it might seem bare, but I like the conservative design. It does have the TCO’03 sticker, though.
Let’s see how well does this monitor tilt.
Getting it from box to the desk was just fine.
Edit: Moved the images over to Flickr