Hi Byrd:
I have an Apple Multiple Scan 17 monitor, which I used with my beige G3 before the motherboard died. Currently, my mom is using it on her HP Pavilion computer.
I have never owned an AppleVision monitor, but I don't see what the difference could be in comparison to my Multiple Scan (besides the physical features; I think the AppleVisions had built-in speakers on the sides), since both were manufactured by Sony.
Either than that, I think one of the most durable monitors ever produced was the Commodore 1701 & 1901. I use a 1701 with my video editing suite, and the picture quality is terrific, considering that the monitor is over 25 years old, and I had a 1901 before my first PC 10-III died.
I have an Apple Multiple Scan 17 monitor, which I used with my beige G3 before the motherboard died. Currently, my mom is using it on her HP Pavilion computer.
I have never owned an AppleVision monitor, but I don't see what the difference could be in comparison to my Multiple Scan (besides the physical features; I think the AppleVisions had built-in speakers on the sides), since both were manufactured by Sony.
Either than that, I think one of the most durable monitors ever produced was the Commodore 1701 & 1901. I use a 1701 with my video editing suite, and the picture quality is terrific, considering that the monitor is over 25 years old, and I had a 1901 before my first PC 10-III died.