In fact, Nokia engineers hope you'll look down at their newest creation and put this display on your desk. From an ergonomic perspective, this traditional arrangement gives the user a terrible point of view. According to Nokia designers, a comfortable line of sight is about 35 degrees down from horizontal, plus or minus about 15 degrees. By placing the monitor as close to the desktop as possible, Nokia lets most users look down slightly at the screen, instead of craning their necks upward as with many larger screens. The base also provides tilt and swivel adjustments, so you can position it just the way you want.
Setup is simple.
The monitor has a permanently attached VGA cable. Menu options cover everything from a variety of screen-geometry settings to a range of color temperatures. There is even a password feature that lets you lock out unauthorized access to the menu features. We tested the monitor using images generated by DisplayMate, from Sonera Technologies , and the 446Xs came through with flying colors. The monitor was able to produce both dark and light shades of gray, and the fine dot pitch resulted in excellent detail in highlights and shadows of photographic images.