Auto adjustment did not set timing correctly The pivot feature is handy. The monitor comes with a pair of analog connectors, but sadly, there is no digital connection like you would find on the Compaq TFT7010 or the Samsung SyncMaster 170T . You won't find any USB ports either. You can quickly switch between the two analog inputs from the four-button front panel, which is useful when you have two computers hooked up to the VG175. The stand has not only tilt and swivel, but a handy height adjustment as well.
Configuration is easy, and the onscreen menu system is intuitive to use.
The autosync feature did a perfect job on image size and position, but the timing setting needed just a small tweak to get rid of some faint pixel jitter. It is rated at 160 degrees in both planes. The brightness control proved to be largely ineffective, and we couldn't distinguish between the darkest shades of gray. On the positive side, the contrast control provided a useful range of adjustments, and the light gray shade response was excellent. Colors were good, with no apparent flaws in color tracking.