You're not going to find direct comparisons of it to TVs and desktop screens.
The closest you'll find is that link I gave you.
People generally when shopping for a laptop don't say "Hmm, I'd like to know how the contrast ration of this compares to my new 3D TV" and then use scientific tests to find out.
You're not going to find direct comparisons of it to TVs and desktop screens.
The closest you'll find is that link I gave you.
People generally when shopping for a laptop don't say "Hmm, I'd like to know how the contrast ration of this compares to my new 3D TV" and then use scientific tests to find out.
It's a TN panel. It's pretty good for a TN panel (clear colors, bright, plenty of contrast) but suffers from the same shortcomings they all do -- particularly severe differences in apparent color depending on viewing angle, and that weird effect where colors invert if you view from too high an angle.
It should be comparable to TN panel desktop monitors, but for color rendition it won't hold a candle to a screen with a PVA or IPS panel. On the other hand, TN panels typically handle fast motion better than the other types, and a PVA or IPS panel external monitor costs significantly more than a TN.
You will not find a Notebooks screen test on there but about any other Panel you can think off. There are hundreds of test of TN, VA, IPS Panels in TVs, and office Displays, professionell displays with differen kinds of backlights, with all the info you can think of and more. Viewing angels, colors, deltaE, danding and whatever might be interesting to someone who thinks about buying one.
Just look at some TN Panel reviews and find one with similar colors and contrast as Anand in his review and compare them to the real good VA Displays or expensive FullLED TVs on the site.
It is a German website thus I am not sure if the all the content is in English too or only some is available in both languages. You should find enough.