Hi Schmoburger,
Like you I have a 15" LCD (NEC white which matches the 68K machines nicely) which suits my needs perfectly well, along with a 10" Lillput VGA LCD for bench testing.
If looking out for a more modern display, look for something that can natively support a 640 x 480 resolution (1280 x 960 pixel doubled), or pixel mapping so that borders are displayed on the screen while running at native resolution (otherwise the screen will be stretched) Usually start with looking at Dell 19 - 20" 4:3 monitors which tend to work with more refresh rates than cheaper models.
Another versatile monitor is the Dell 2407WFP or 2408WFP which is the ultimate monitor for retro computing IMO, due to the multitude of inputs available. I've had one of these for years, and it's always a pleasure to basically be able to plug in anything retro and it works, albeit stretched. The Dell soundbar speaker which clips onto the bottom of the bezel is another nice piece to have.
JB
Like you I have a 15" LCD (NEC white which matches the 68K machines nicely) which suits my needs perfectly well, along with a 10" Lillput VGA LCD for bench testing.
If looking out for a more modern display, look for something that can natively support a 640 x 480 resolution (1280 x 960 pixel doubled), or pixel mapping so that borders are displayed on the screen while running at native resolution (otherwise the screen will be stretched) Usually start with looking at Dell 19 - 20" 4:3 monitors which tend to work with more refresh rates than cheaper models.
Another versatile monitor is the Dell 2407WFP or 2408WFP which is the ultimate monitor for retro computing IMO, due to the multitude of inputs available. I've had one of these for years, and it's always a pleasure to basically be able to plug in anything retro and it works, albeit stretched. The Dell soundbar speaker which clips onto the bottom of the bezel is another nice piece to have.
JB