But we’re talking about a portable display that retails for under $300, so we have to temper our expectations somewhat. When placed next to the 14-inch MacBook Pro with its mini-LED display that we used to perform some tests with the VX1755, the difference was even more stark. The rich Rossa Corsa (Racing Red) of the famed 1980s supercar looked faded and dull compared to how it looked on the XG16AHPE that we recently tested.
The problem was particularly noticeable when I streamed an episode of The Next Big Thing with Magnus Walker, where a Ferrari F40 was driven through Beverly Hills at night. You definitely won’t be using the VX1755 for any color-critical work, but it is more than up to the task of handling general productivity tasks.Ĭolors did look a little washed out when I watched YouTube videos. We measured 64.2 percent of the sRGB color space and just 45.5 percent of DCI-P3. Like the TD1655, the VX1755 lags behind on color measurements compared to its peers like the Asus ROG XG17AHPE and even the more productivity-centric ThinkVision M14t. While the display is not overly bright, I found it as easy to read in a well-lit office environment and as outside on a cloudy day. ViewSonic claims that the VX1755 can hit a maximum brightness of 250 nits, and our lab testing showed that it hit that figure exactly. I also noted that viewing angles were very wide with minimal color-shifting at extreme angles. Like most portable monitors, it uses a matte finish to cut down on reflections. The VX1755 uses a 17.2-inch IPS display with a resolution of 1920 x 1080.
Image Quality and Performance of the ViewSonic VX1755 While it does not provide 360-degree protection like a full case, we appreciate that ViewSonic at least provides some semblance of protection for the VX1755. Magnets located in the bottom display bezel keep the cover in place. For transporting duties, ViewSonic includes a tri-fold display cover that attaches magnetically to the back panel from the top, and flips over to protect the entire front.
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