Sceptre Computer Monitors

Sceptre Monitor

The Sceptre line of monitors provide curved, LED, and LCD monitors for gaming, general computing, and other uses.

Your choice of display depends on your end use. Here are some of the display types offered by Sceptre:

• IPS: In-plane-switching monitors deliver colors and deep backs. These provide near-180-degree viewing angles.
• LED: Light-emitting-diode monitors are monitors that use LED technology. Generally, LEDs do not require much power to light up the LED bulbs.
• LCD: LCD stands for liquid crystal display monitors. You can find Sceptre LCD monitors with diagonal sizes that range from 20.1 inches to 27 inches.
• Touch screen: Often used for computing and home entertainment, these monitors allow for finger-control on the display. A touch screen allows you to swipe through photos or play touch-based games. There is a Sceptre monitor that has an adjustable base.

HDMI stands for high-definition multimedia interface, and it is a type of connectivity that transfers audiovisual information from the computing unit to your monitor. With a larger bandwidth, HDMI has the capability of multichanneling video and audio over distances of up to five meters while delivering images to your monitor.

You can help to keep your screen clear by taking care of it regularly. To properly clean your monitor, follow the steps listed below:

1. Unplug the power cord and turn off the switch on the monitor.
2. Spray a non-abrasive cleanser on a soft cloth and gently wipe the screen’s surface without exerting too much pressure.

As a general rule of thumb, do not spray any liquid onto the monitor. Rather, spray the liquid onto a piece of cloth, then wipe the screen.

When you’re selecting a Sceptre monitor, you’ll often see specifications listing the response time and input lag time. What they mean and the difference between them is described below:

• Response time refers to the time it takes for an individual pixel to change color. Panels from Sceptre typically have response times of one to four milliseconds.
• Input lag, on the other hand, refers to the time it takes for your monitor to record changes produced by an input device, such as your mouse, keyboard, or gamepad.