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LG 29EA93 Monitor Review - Rev. 1.25by Chris Heinonen on 2/12/2013 8:49 PM EST
108 Comments
Back to Article
davepermen - Tuesday, February 12, 2013 - linkI would soooo buy that. Reply
Soda-88 - Tuesday, February 12, 2013 - linkYou should've make screenshot comparison between 1920x1080 and 2560x1080 in popular competitive games (SC2, CS, LoL, Dota2, etc.) to see if you gain or lose on the viewport. Reply
Soda-88 - Tuesday, February 12, 2013 - linkmade* Reply
DaFox - Tuesday, February 12, 2013 - linkYou should check out the WSGF.
For example:
http://www.wsgf.org/dr/dota-2/en DOTA2 is Hor+ and supports AR's wider than 16:9 so you can see more.
SC2 is Hor+ up to 16:9 but clamped there.
CS:GO is Hor+ and supports AR's wider than 16:9.
LoL is Hor+ and supports AR's wider than 16:9. Reply
cheinonen - Thursday, February 14, 2013 - linkI've added a couple screenshots to the Lag and Power Use page. If I can add more before returning it I will. Reply
taltamir - Tuesday, February 12, 2013 - linkHow do we differentiate the new awesome monitor from the old crummy one in the story if both have an identical name? Reply
cheinonen - Tuesday, February 12, 2013 - linkThat I don't have info on. It never went on sale in the USA I believe, as they wanted the fixes to be done, but the new version started rolling out last month to places where it was already on sale. Reply
GiantPandaMan - Sunday, February 17, 2013 - linkI actually just saw it at Fry's for $699 just tonight. I'm guessing it was the new revision (the shipment was from last month) but $699 is a lot to gamble on. I was still horribly tempted to buy it, but was worried since I don't know how to differentiate between the new and the old revision. There's no one at LG you could bug for the information? Reply
cheinonen - Monday, February 18, 2013 - linkI talked to LG and have more information on this now. You can tell from the packaging if it is the new version or not, but I'll have to update the review with an image showing how today. However, if you buy one that isn't Revision 1.25, you can contact LG support and arrange to send it in to have the firmware upgraded as well. Reply
5150Joker - Saturday, March 23, 2013 - linkContact them how? I tried contacting the US customer services branch and they have no idea about these firmware updates. Will you provide readers with such a contact? Reply
Friso - Wednesday, March 27, 2013 - linkSo when are you going to update your review? This is turning into a bit of a joke here, with you raving about a version 1.25 and nobody having the means to verify what version they're actually buying. I have a box standing in front of me. How can I verify whether it's the 'good' version? Without this info, this is a legendary bit of PR by LG, allowing them to sell off all their old stock. Reply
GeoffMorris - Monday, April 01, 2013 - linkI agree with Friso.
LG needs to know that many find this situation unacceptable and all this doubt is no doubt putting people off buying the monitor. I tried to contact them myself but couldn't seem to find an email address for my country (Japan).
If they were so willing to work with you to iron out the issues product surely you have some way of letting them know that the situation as it stands is probably doing more harm than the 1.09 review. Reply
newsama - Sunday, May 26, 2013 - linkHey, did you manage to get that image? I'm really scared of shelling out 700 bucks only to get the crappy version =/ Reply
jjj - Tuesday, February 12, 2013 - linkThis is nice but in cases like this the review should be done on a retail unit just to be sure about what is in stores.
The pricing is also way high , i imagine the AOC will retail at 500$ and that's still high but at least it's not 700$.
I do wish you would have more screenshots (gaming included) and a video wouldn't hurt, the AR is new , would help to see it in action. Reply
cheinonen - Wednesday, February 13, 2013 - linkI will try to get some screenshots of games if I can, though the site someone linked earlier does provide a good example of showing the differences in aspect ratios. As far as the AOC, it makes no sense to compared the LG against something that isn't released yet. Look at the large difference in how this updated version performed against the original version. We have no way of knowing which one the AOC will perform like, or if it will be better or worse. It will use the same panel I imagine, but that's only one element as we've seen here.
As far as retail samples go, the initial sample was the foreign model as it wasn't out in the USA, and then the USA launch was delayed until the issues were fixed, so there was no possible way to get a review unit at a store. It also is cost prohibitive to impossible to buy samples, and with as many issues as every reviewer manages to find with the review samples, believe me, if there's an issue in the product, we're almost certainly going to find it no matter what sample we get. Reply
KLC - Wednesday, February 13, 2013 - linkI agree with jjj, it's more than a little concerning that LG hand carried a new monitor to you for a special review. How will a retail version compare to this hand picked one? Nobody knows. Reply
cheinonen - Wednesday, February 13, 2013 - linkThey hand carried the initial model to me as well, if that makes you feel better about it, so I don't think that has any effect on the performance or what I find in testing. Reply
KLC - Wednesday, February 13, 2013 - linkOf course it doesn't have any effect on performance or what you found, I'm not impugning either you or your results. But let's face it, corporations exist to generate revenue, LG wants to sell monitors. What better way to sell them than to get positive reviews? Why is it startling to suggest that they may tweak a piece of hardware in order to get one? Reply
cheinonen - Thursday, February 14, 2013 - linkMy question is how this review would be different than any other review then? Every display I've reviewed for AnandTech, aside from the iPhone 5 I bought myself, has been shipped from a company or a PR firm.
I'm well aware of the fact that monitors could be sent that are ideal units, and so I attempt to read feedback from people that already own them on forums often to see what issues might exist to look for. To me, this unit is no more likely to be extra special than any other unit that comes in for review.
Look at every other review that I've written, positive or negative, and see how many other companies have followed up to find out what they can do to improve their performance and then attempted to do so. Even when I've received feedback, it's been nothing close to this, and typically more defensive than actually inquisitive about how to improve performance.
I'm certain someone else out there will buy a unit and test it and see if they match up. If they have a huge variance between them, then we can start to look into it more. Reply
Lifted - Tuesday, February 12, 2013 - linkReading the title I had no idea if you like the product.
Not realizing or remembering that this is a followup article, and then reading the first few sentences, I was sooo close to just moving along and not waste my time reading a review of what I assumed was an absolutely horrible product.
I believe Anand usually puts some clue in the title of the review if there has been a major change in the product. This is not just a good idea for your readers, but also for yourself after spending so much time on this (you want people to read it, yes?), and LG for going above and beyond in getting this monitor right, which is extremely rare these days. Reply
Lifted - Tuesday, February 12, 2013 - linkJust to clarify, that was all on the homepage, before clicking on the review. I only clicked on the review as the last tiny little paragraph, tucked in below the image, gave a clue that it may be worth a read. That last paragraph should go up top. Reply
inighthawki - Tuesday, February 12, 2013 - linkSame here, I almost stopped reading after about two sentences. The only reason I continued was because I believed down to earth there had to be a "but" in there somewhere, nobody could actually start a review and just say "it's bad" and be done with it :). Reply
bovinda - Tuesday, February 12, 2013 - linkI actually liked the way it was done - it set the stage well. I actually think the first few sentences do a good job of piquing one's curiosity, for exactly the reasons inighthawki stated. I wouldn't have changed it. To each their own. :) Reply
niva - Tuesday, February 12, 2013 - linkRight on, this is exactly how I felt. The title and first few words in this article almost caused me to not read thinking it was a bad product... subsequently it turned out it's actually a really good display. Reply
THizzle7XU - Tuesday, February 12, 2013 - linkYa, the entire opening of this article made it sound like the first review was a disaster of a product. I went back to read it and it was actually a mixed, leaning positive review of the 1.09 version. And this is the much improved version.
Very misleading opening... Reply
cheinonen - Wednesday, February 13, 2013 - linkAlright, I'll get an edit in there then to make it more clear. I liked the opening, but it seems that what is clear in my head certainly didn't get communicated well once it was written. Reply
wujj123456 - Tuesday, February 12, 2013 - linkDoes anyone know detailed documentations of how to perform these calibration and tests? I just searched a bit, and the CalMAN software/tool doesn't seem to be expensive. I'd love to get a hold of it so that I can calibrate my own monitors.
I've been long aware that many monitors look so awful without calibration, but without a good workflow, I was just messing around until I am comfortable with what I saw... Reply
jjj - Tuesday, February 12, 2013 - linkIt's not so much about the software but the hardware , you can try to rent or find a store that calibrates screens for cheap or at the very least try the ICC profiles on TFT Central.,if they have one for your screen. Reply
cheinonen - Wednesday, February 13, 2013 - linkThe PC portion of CalMAN is still in an Open Beta, which is why the uniformity numbers aren't taken from CalMAN. I can export all of the data to use, but I can't have it generate the charts for me the way that I want them yet.
The real cost is hardware. As mentioned in the LG Calibration Hardware review, I'm using an i1Pro ($900 or so), a SpectraCal C6 ($700), and CalMAN ($400 or so for this package). You can get decent results with a cheaper meter, but it can also be hit-and-miss depending on the display. Most PC calibration is fairly automated, it's video displays that take a lot more work to get right.
CalMAN has a free download available I believe. It only uses a simulated meter, so you can't take actual measurements, but you could get that and then the open beta of the PC Calibration Workflow on their forums and see how it works. Reply
kevith - Tuesday, February 12, 2013 - linkWatch out, or that's gonna be your new title...
Nice review. Reply
SithSolo1 - Tuesday, February 12, 2013 - linkDoes the Dell UltraSharp U2913WM use this panel? I noticed Dell has pulled the product page and I'm wondering if maybe they are updating it with the new panel. Reply
cheinonen - Wednesday, February 13, 2013 - linkBoth revisions of LG use the exact same panel, it's the QC and firmware that have been updated. I don't believe any electronics changed, but there is a possibility, but the panel is the exact same thing. It's a good reason why you can't look at two displays, see they use the same panel, and assume they'll be anything alike. Reply
Sabresiberian - Thursday, February 14, 2013 - linkThis is a very good point, something I wish more people would realize; end-result quality isn't just based just on the panel technology (though of course that is a major influence). Reply
moep - Sunday, February 17, 2013 - linkSo they essentially cherry-picked a panel, customized the firmware for it and flew in an engineer to hand it to you?
Where does that leave the customers who buy their units in retail? Reply
cheinonen - Monday, February 18, 2013 - linkThey didn't re-engineer a panel for me, they went back and redid the firmware for everyone and then provided a new model once that was complete. Anyone can buy the same version that I received, and anyone with an older revision of firmware can contact LG to get an upgrade to version 1.25 from them. Reply
darwinosx - Wednesday, February 13, 2013 - linkThey have?
http://www.dell.com/ed/business/p/dell-u2913wm/pd Reply
Grok42 - Tuesday, February 12, 2013 - linkI love to see someone, anyone pushing the state of the computer display industry. I'll pay a premium for anything that gives me more than 1080p which was a step back when it came out. If I recall this monitor doesn't rotate into portrait mode which is my only remaining wish. Of course, given it's dimensions, I might not want it to rotate, any thoughts on this? Reply
cheinonen - Wednesday, February 13, 2013 - linkThe included stand doesn't rotate, but it does have VESA mounting screws to do that. If it was rotated, it would be very, very tall on a desk. It really depends on what you'd want to do with the space for how well that works, but our field of view is typically much wider than tall, so to me, that layout might not work quite as well. Reply
Miqunator - Wednesday, February 13, 2013 - linkI'm not that interested in Ultra Widescreen monitors (16:10 person) but the response from LG after the initial review certainly improved my opinion of them. A cheap TV I randomly picked up before turned out to be the best I've ever used so they already had a rather high standing and it seems that one wasn't just a fluke. Reply
Gambit2K - Wednesday, February 13, 2013 - linkFirst comment ever on anand woopwoop! ;)
Im extremly interested in this monitor and I have the finger on the trigger but my question is will there be 2 version floating around? Will LG release the monitor with a visible "version 1.25" in the description or is it a total lottery if you get the new version or the old? Reply
genomecop - Wednesday, February 13, 2013 - linkIs this available in the US? I've looked but don't seem to find it listed anywhere. Thanks. Reply
genomecop - Wednesday, February 13, 2013 - linkEbay? Reply
cheinonen - Wednesday, February 13, 2013 - linkI'm not sure when US availability is, I just know it was delayed after the initial review with the problems that were found. Reply
buhusky - Wednesday, February 13, 2013 - linkNot saying you need to purchase every item you review at retail, but I do think that it's kind of weird that they brought you a monitor with the specific purpose of changing a prior review. It's one thing to be shipped something for review when it's first released, it's another when the company says it's unhappy with that review, asks exactly what can be done to improve the review, and then provides you with a specific unit that is meant to change your opinions in the prior review. Reply
flexcore - Wednesday, February 13, 2013 - linkI have to believe that LG wouldn't be stupid enough to send a special unit that is different than what they will be selling to the public. If that happened I know they would get caught and it would be the last time A LOT of users bought anything from them! I just don't see them going through all the trouble just to ruin their brand name in the end. I will definitely be paying attention to this model in the future.
I do agree that LG needs to either differentiate this upgraded model from the original or offer the original model buyers an upgrade. Reply
KLC - Wednesday, February 13, 2013 - linkBut how will the public know their monitor is different from the reviewed one? Almost no one has the equipment, the time and the knowledge to replicate this testing on their home unit. I go and buy one and I assume it's working like the review said it was, but I have no data to support that assumption. And once I spend the money I'm certainly going to have a healthy dose of confirmation bias that tells me my monitor really is fabulous, because the review at Anandtech told me it is. Reply
shamgar03 - Wednesday, February 13, 2013 - linkYou should probably put a disclaimer at the beginning of the previous (1.09) review so that people don't get confused when they search for reviews online. Reply
secretmanofagent - Wednesday, February 13, 2013 - linkDon't know if they'll read this far into the comments, but thanks, LG. It's awesome for a company to take the negative feedback and use it to improve their product before releasing it. This monitor's now on my radar. Reply
Oxford Guy - Wednesday, February 13, 2013 - linkStill waiting for Anandtech to address PWM backlight flicker, a significant drawback to many LED backlights.
Still waiting.
waiting...... Reply
Oxford Guy - Wednesday, February 13, 2013 - linkAlso, if you're going to make your contrast ratio comparison more meaningful, you should include an A-MVA panel. Reply
cheinonen - Wednesday, February 13, 2013 - linkOn every recent LED in house I've tried to test for PWM, but all photographs wind up with a solid line which indicates one of two things:
- No PWM
- I'm doing it wrong
Believe me, I'm testing it, but unless I can get a positive result to ensure that the testing method is correct, I am not confident to state for a fact that a display does or does not feature it. Reply
paradeigmas - Wednesday, February 13, 2013 - linkThank you for the most useful and insightful review. Do you think you would be able to review the new ASUS MX299Q which is sold at a significantly lower price point ($599) than the LG29EA93? That would be tremendously helpful in determining which one to buy. Reply
99sport - Wednesday, February 13, 2013 - linkIt makes absolutely no sense to me that LG would sell a home calibration kit (that only works with one particular model of monitor) for $100-$150. For that money, why wouldn't LG calibrate the display at the factory? That would save me the hassle of doing the calibration myself and LG wouldn't have to stock, ship and support the calibration kit, which I would only need once or twice in my lifetime.
I have some experience doing display calibration, and my next monitor purchase will be a factory calibrated Dell (if I had a Mac it would be a factory calibrated Apple display). For those interested, the process of calibrating my Samsung TV consisted of buying the colorimiter for $150, finding and burning a BluRay of the test patterns (need a BlyRay burner for this), downloading the calibration software, and then figuring out what all the terms mean and how to do the calibration. Unfortunately, display calibration is highly iterative as changing one setting often upsets others. Plus the calibration is never perfect, so you are constantly trading one parameter for another - hoping to maximize as many parameters as possible. In the end, I was able to achieve a very good result, and this saved me from returning the TV (I was very disappointed in the color accuracy before calibration), but I spent three days figuring out what I was doing and then iterating a number of times - Like I said earlier, I would gladly pay $100 to be able to take the display out of the box and use it knowing the factory achieved an acceptable baseline. I assume LG's product is much more of a point and click affair then what I used, but that would mean it would be that much easier for them to do in house. They could even have a separate SKU for those willing to pay more for factory calibration. Reply
Spoelie - Wednesday, February 13, 2013 - linkCalibration is dependent on the device outputting the video signal. You could calibrate your TV perfectly for your bluray player, but have it completely miss the spot when connecting your xbox (or whatever). That's why each input will have its own settings on a "sane" TV.
Some calibration can already be done in the factory though, that's true, it just won't be perfect. Panasonic does this with their G-range (and up) televisions, called THX-Cinema mode. See http://www.hdtvtest.co.uk/news/panasonic-tx-p50gt5... Reply
cheinonen - Thursday, February 14, 2013 - linkYou can go back and read some of my comments about the meter and how they likely build in profiles to account for the spectral signature of the LED backlighting.
With a $100 colorimeter, like the i1Display2 or a Spyder, the simple fact is they are decent at what they do, but they drift relatively fast, and they work best on CCFL or CRT based displays. LED based LCDs and other lighting systems typically don't work well on them. The issue is that when using software to do the calibration, neither one of those items knows if the meter is reading correctly or incorrectly. Without verification by a spectrometer, you'd have no idea.
The human eye is also very adaptable to what we see in front of us, and we adjust very fast. Whatever the brightest white is, we take that to be pure white and adjust from that. If a display is 9300K or 4500K instead of 6500K, I can typically spot that. If it's 6200K or 6800K and there is no 6500K reference in the room, your eye is going to adapt to that being correct.
If they can program their meter to work better with their displays than the XRite or Datacolor solutions, and sell it for less, then for many people it's going to work fine. Calibrating at the factory adds time and money that many people don't care about unfortunately. For people like myself, we might pay the extra $100 for it, but for many people that $100 would mean they buy a different display. Multiple SKUs also make vendors and dealers unhappy, as it's more inventory to track and they'd rather just carry a calibration device. Reply
99sport - Wednesday, February 13, 2013 - linkI want to thank AnandTech for being one of a few websites that check greyscale and color performance of displays - this site does an outstanding and thorough job. However, I agree with many other posters who believe this follow up test should be of a retail unit.
As I understand it, some manager at LG read your previous review and then ordered his engineers to improve the display and have it retested. As an engineer who worked in a large corporation for many years, it is unthinkable to me that LG would pull a display off the assembly line and send it to you without first verifying it's performance. It would be a great way for the person given the task of improving the display to get fired if the second review does not live up to whatever goals LG management had. My hunch is that they either pulled a number of samples off the line, checked their performance and sent the best one, or took a random unit and then tweaked it to achieve the performance goals they were after.
While it may be cost prohibitive to purchase every device tested on this site, this is clearly a case where the lack of a store bought sample casts doubt on the validity of the results. Reply
flamefox777 - Wednesday, February 13, 2013 - linkNo Gold award?
Is this "the" gaming and movie-watching monitor out right now?
Am I 100% absolutely certain to get this new revision if I order from Amazon or Newegg? Reply
xaueious - Wednesday, February 13, 2013 - linkCan you provide information on where you can tell the difference between the two?
Also, there's a typo on the first page '28EA93'? Reply
DelphiOracle - Thursday, February 14, 2013 - linkI would be very suspicious of any piece of hardware delivered for review with an company engineer. I suggest re-evaluating the monitor using a retail version. It is all too easy (and tempting) for the company to deliver a piece of hardware that has been screened and tweeked by the gift bearer! Reply
Wolfpup - Thursday, February 14, 2013 - linkAnd surprising! I'm more used to companies just ignoring things, never responding, or worse. Really cool to see they were so awesomely responsive and fixed it!
Will make me less nervous about buying an LG monitor or display... Reply
cheinonen - Thursday, February 14, 2013 - linkSince there seems to be a lot of feedback from those worried about the fact that LG provided a new sample that tested well, I decided to add some more comments about the matter, and clear some things up.
- The first sample was also hand delivered by LG to me. Every monitor sample I have had has been from a PR company or a company directly, and none of them have been bought by myself.
- If it was so easy or even possible to hand-tune a sample to have the performance offered by Rev. 1.25 of the 29EA93, then wouldn't we expect every monitor that comes in for review to be that good? As it is, samples arrive that perform good and bad. You can look at the Acer monitor that was just reviewed to see it had issues (I had to manually loosen a screw to get the stand to work correctly, which they said would be fixed) and wasn't hand-tuned.
- You can also look at my Nixeus sample that had a brightness control issue, or many other display reviews that have been published. If it was so easy to game the system, every vendor would do it.
- Buying samples just isn't realistic. Most displays arrive for 30 days at most before going back to a company. Many arrive well before the street date so that reviews can be completed and published on the release date. This isn't possible if you need to purchase units, besides being cost prohibitive. Yes, some places would let me return them, but I have ethical issues about buying something I know I'll return, and then they will have to sell at a discount.
If I thought what LG was doing was in any way biasing my coverage, I wouldn't do it, but what they have done as far as providing samples is no different than any other company. What is different is their taking feedback and using it in a positive way, whereas many other vendors might try to deny the findings or just cut off communications, both of which have happened to me before. Being skeptical is fine, but I find no reason to think that LG wanted to anything else other than make a better product than they initially released, and providing the display to me is not different from the normal review process in any way at all. Reply
5150Joker - Saturday, March 23, 2013 - linkChris, LG should provide some of us a clear route to firmware upgrades that have purchased their displays. That I think is the chief concern among many of us that are concerned about buying an older version. If they were to release the updated firmware on their website in a reasonable time frame (say 1 month from now) with an easy path to upgrade, then nobody would be worried. As it is now, there is no way to differentiate between the older and newer model. This isn't limited to this model either, the LG 27EA83-D has the same problem. A korean website (www.playwares.com) was hand delivered a tuned unit and their lag tests were phenomenal. Unfortunately, I'm one of the people that already owns the 27EA83-D and would hate to be left out in the cold w/an early firmware. LG has a responsibility to clarify and rectify this situation for its customers. Reply
avihut - Thursday, February 14, 2013 - linkI was wondering which resolutions does the screen support?
I mean does it only support the optimal 2560x1080 at this ratio or does it have something equivalent in the area of 1920x800 or even lower. My machine won't be able to do 2560x1080 on all my games, so I want to know if I'd be able to fall back on lower res but still get the same ratio.
Awesome review. Looks like a superb display. Reply
cheinonen - Thursday, February 14, 2013 - linkWith non-native resolutions you can have them scale to fit the screen, or do 1:1 pixel mapping for them. Reply
avihut - Friday, February 15, 2013 - linkBut will the ratio preserve or will I have to play in letterbox mode?
I wouldn't want to stretch 1920x1080 on this screen, since everything will look, well, stretched. Reply
SpartanGR - Thursday, February 14, 2013 - linkHow can we tell the diff between the old and the new one if i want to buy it? Reply
SpartanGR - Thursday, February 14, 2013 - linkWhy can't we just firmware update our monitors? sigh.... Reply
sheh - Thursday, February 14, 2013 - linkThe start of the firmware-upgradable-monitor era? :) "Hey, I just overclocked my monitor using RadFirmware! Plus, scaler mode selection!"
Why would TV-range chroma/luma affect contrast? It's supposed to be displayed expanded to the full range, no?
What quality differences are there in game mode?
Anyway, not the monitor for me. Waiting for some 3840x2400 24" 120Hz. OLED wouldn't hurt either, but that can wait another year or two. Reply
cheinonen - Friday, February 15, 2013 - linkWhen calibrating for TV/Blu-ray/non-PC video, 16 is video black and 235 is video white, as opposed to 0 and 255 with PC content. The monitor shouldn't expand this, so you're calibrating to a smaller range. You can find some devices that will expand video content to the full RGB range (often labeled as RGB Full) that would then use the 0-255 range. For standard video content you only use a subset of that, so you'll have less dynamic range compared to PC.
The PC mode was certainly bluish, with a higher color temperature, with fewer adjustments available in order to remove processing lag. Reply
sheh - Saturday, February 16, 2013 - linkThat's odd. I'd expect monitors in "TV mode" to expand 16-235/240 to 0-255, just like decent PC software players/decoders. Or maybe whatever feeds the video should do that. Or more like, either one, depending on the settings you select.
Well, thanks. Reply
cheinonen - Monday, February 18, 2013 - linkYou really don't want this, as while content above 235 is technically not support to exist, some does in the form of specular highlights and other very bright items. Displays or sources that automatically clip this WTW material are possibly losing some image information and shouldn't work that way. Reply
name99 - Thursday, February 14, 2013 - linkI don't want to be a dick, but the colors used in the bar charts are truly horrible --- the kind of colors that look like they are bleeding out of the bars.
Please revert to the colors you used to use, or ask a designer to choose new colors (or just copy them from any piece of software that has already thought about this issue, eg the default colors used in bar graphs by Mathematica or Numbers). Reply
Spoelie - Friday, February 15, 2013 - linkSomething must be wrong with your monitor, they look fine to me Reply
bjevers - Friday, February 15, 2013 - linkI see Fry's has this monitor listed on their website. Is this the US version 1.25?
http://www.frys.com/product/7511746 Reply
mcfrumpy - Friday, February 15, 2013 - linkI saw the same thing so I went to the Fry's by my place that said that had it in stock. The display model had a manufacturing date of Dec 2012 and Rev00 so I'm guessing it's the old one. My bet is the ones they are selling are older since no one else seems to have it in stock.
I'll admit looking at the display model I was surprised how small it looked. For as long as it is, the height of the monitor reminds me a 21 or 22 inch monitor. Reply
SpartanGR - Friday, February 15, 2013 - linkLG must find a way to fix this. I mean everyone will want the 1.25 version now. Reply
Dracusis - Sunday, February 17, 2013 - link"Disabling the game mode only introduced another 1-2ms of lag, but at the expense of image quality, so I would leave it disabled."
I'm guessing you meant something like:
"Enabling the game mode shaved off another 1-2ms of lag, but at the expense of image quality, so I would leave it disabled."
Regardless, what is this "Game mode" what what exactly does it do to the image quality?
The rest of the article was brilliant, so much detail and careful measurement. Then in one line you toss in this randomly subjective opinion and don't even qualify it when an explanation - I feel totally trolled right now. Reply
SpartanGR - Monday, February 18, 2013 - linkI've spoken to a local seller in Korea and asked him which version they have. Had my hopes up guys but here 's his answer.
Hello. Thank you for your interests
I contacted to LG, there was no official firmware update.
And the product we have in stock is the early released version.
Please feel free to ask if you have any further questions.
Thank you. Have a good day!
Best regards,
- dream-seller
Damn! i guess this is going to take a while Reply
Wesley - Monday, February 18, 2013 - linkAs others here have probably pointed out, a monitor like this has the potential to vastly improve the field of view in games, especially with some titles that may already have widescreen or multi-monitor enhancements. The images posted up comparing in-game screenshots were nice (thanks for going into that trouble), but perhaps a video demonstrating how things change on a monitor of this size would be better?
For example, playing third-person games would enable a larger field of view but how does this affect the first-person perspective? Racing games all too often stretch the sides of the car when you're playing in cockpit view and the image becomes warped when playing in a multi-monitor environment. Would this screen give RTS players some advantage? Starcraft 2 can run on a MBP with the Retina display at native resolution. As a gamer myself, resolution becomes pretty important and I'm tired of 1920x1080. My only options are sinking cash into a 27" Korean monitor, a 30" monster, or something like this, which isn't that much larger but may be more beneficial. Reply
macin - Tuesday, February 19, 2013 - linkIt's 4 am and I am half asleep so bare with me here.
So LG is so bothered by a review of a $700 monitor that they revise it. Great.
I am happy to hear that a company actually cares enough to seek feedback to make something better.
Why is it that the only company that line calibrates monitors is Apple?
If LG wants to stand out among other panels, why not do this for the customer as well?
Once spoiled to 2650 x 1440 and the color accuracy of Apple monitors, I can't find anything else I like.
I don't own $2k worth of calibration equip and I can't "eye" anything and get it accurate, but I know it when it see it.
I can see the difference between an out of the box pic and a calibrated pic, but I have to have someone tell me what settings they used to get there.
Maybe since you guys test so many monitors, you could add a Calibrated settings to your display page? Reply
cheinonen - Tuesday, February 19, 2013 - linkI don't add calibrated settings for a reason: They're specific to that display, and that one only. The level of tolerances on a consumer panel is high enough that just plugging in the settings from someone is no guarantee that the image will be better or worse, just different. And since it can be just as easily worse as opposed to better, I don't provide them. Otherwise I know it will result in many people getting those settings from somewhere else, or without a disclaimer like this, using them, and then posting "The AnandTech settings made my display worse, they have no idea what they're talking about".
If the display has a mode that is more accurate, I typically mention which one I used for calibration so everyone could use that specific mode, buy beyond that and adjustments are just as likely to make a display worse as better. Reply
SpartanGR - Tuesday, February 19, 2013 - linkDon't bother with this monitor yet. There's no 1.25 version out there. Reply
Adrianojp - Tuesday, February 26, 2013 - linkHi,
This is my first post, but I have been reading your site for years now.
Thank you for all your great work!
Response times: in your 1.25 review, you state that RT's have been tested at 1080p resolution because of some CRT limitations. Could you please iron this out for me?
I am a hardcore FPS gamer, and am out shopping for the fastest 27-30 monitor out there! This would be very interesting because of it's huge landscape, but lag is a no no! Reply
mcfrumpy - Monday, March 11, 2013 - linkSo I noticed that now Newegg and Microcenter are carrying this monitor. There's a guy on the HardOCP forums that bought one and is doing a review. The picture he took of the back shows a manufacturer date of January 2013, but a rev00. I know they weren't released in the US officially so for all I know rev00 is the 1.25 here, but seems kinda risky to buy without knowing for sure. Reply
carloverthepond - Tuesday, March 19, 2013 - linkI purchased this monitor from South Korea arrived with build date Dec 2012 Rev 00 shockingly poor panel over 30 stuck/dead/live pixels. This month I purchased one from Frys again build date Dec 2012 Rev 00, then one from MicroCenter yet again build date Dec 2012 Rev 00. The money I have lost in shipping and restocking fees is now a joke. Currently awaiting one I ordered from Newegg arrives 03/22/13 their website photos show build Feb 2013 Rev 01, so how do we know if this is revision 1.09 or 1.25. After several conversations with LG USA they posted the comment below on Neweggs website, how can you truly tell what revision you have when it's not labeled clearly and manufacturer just says it's revision 1.25 are we to take their word? If anyone has any idea how to identify which revision other than sticker on rear of panel? An LG USA have been very clear they will NOT update older revisions to their knowledge they don't even have the means to do so.
Manufacturer Response:
1. The older version is neither defective nor low quality. It was just a running change to update the firmware
to newer versions (like is done with other electronics).
2. Currently, there hasn't been any game resolution support issues reported for this model. Please contact us with
any issues you find so we can test. Our previous internal testing did not find any resolution support issues for
any games. Also, Software version is not related to resolution support and different versions do not effect ability
to support full 2560 x 1080 resolution.
3. All of models sold to newegg.com are firmware version 1.25.
Please call us with any more questions. 800-243-0000. Reply
carloverthepond - Thursday, March 21, 2013 - linkReceived new monitor today from newegg and the manufatures response is incorrect, newegg are selling revision 00. So some people get the new revision and others like me yet again get the old one. This will now be my fifth monitor, will I ever get the new revision. Is it accurate that rev 00 is really 1.09 and rev 01 is 1.25? Reply
5150Joker - Saturday, March 23, 2013 - linkYour guess is as good as mine. I picked up an LG 27EA83-D from Fry's which just recently received a firmware update of its own with similar results as the panel you bought. However mine was manufactured in Jan 2013 and is Rev 00. I wrote LG USA about it and they had no clue (surprise surprise). So right now I'm trying to get a hold of someone in Korea that can provide firm answers. Otherwise as much as I love this display, it might go back to Fry's. Reply
rogerRion - Wednesday, March 27, 2013 - link1.09 / 1.25
what do i have?
the same in germany.
A) isnt there a way to find out which revision do you really have? maybe with powerstip on the DDC data?
B) is a simple Firmware Update (like on CDRW drives) possible, or is this thought technical not logical? Reply
SpartanGR - Monday, April 01, 2013 - linkA. Unfortunately no
B. No again for some reason but i strongly believe that it may well as be diff. electronics along with diff. firmware Reply
dim.thelights - Thursday, April 04, 2013 - linkHow to know which Rev. you will buy in the shop?
Anyone know how to find out? Reply
SpartanGR - Friday, April 05, 2013 - linkNo there is no way of knowing. i'll buy this monitor 6 months from now just to be sure. Reply
sant2468 - Friday, April 12, 2013 - linkTo get the service menu up, first switch off the monitor, then while holding down the menu key simultaneously press and hold the power button, keep holding both buttons until the monitor powers up then release them. Press the menu button once and up pops the menu. To revert back to the OSD menu, turn the monitor off then back on again. Reply
Ubercake - Wednesday, April 17, 2013 - linkIf they can get this to operate at 120Hz, I'd buy it tomorrow. Reply
sant2468 - Friday, April 19, 2013 - linki have to say. i went for the dell version and it clocks to 75 hz. haven't tried to overclock this any further and it runs so sweat.
All games run very nice at 75 fps. Reply
zewolf5 - Monday, April 22, 2013 - linkI asked dustinhome if they knew what revision they had for sale. Got this answer: " ...there is new firmwares released now and then. And there shouldn't be any other difference than the firmware between these revisions, if there is something wrong with the firmware in a product then the customer can contact LG and they will decide if a firmware upgrade can solve the problem. For this product it isn't possible to upgrade the firmware as a user, it needs to be done by LG Service. And we don't get any information about which revision we get delivered, since it is delivered on the same part number." Reply
Big_Lund! - Monday, April 29, 2013 - linkJust bought a LG 29EA93-P from Fry's this week (San Jose CA). Mgr date is Feb 13 2013 Rev-01 which is version 1.25. The way to verify is to Hold the power & Menu button's together and you will see the version number on the top left corner! Once calibrated the best monitor to date! Great for games, movies & editing photos. Reply
noknowsu - Wednesday, May 22, 2013 - linkI bought this led monitor because of this new update on the monitor . im am so happy you did this review because it made my decision to buy!! i also got the new revision model 1.25 and bought it off newegg at $540 total they had a special . Thanks anandtech!! Reply
MacDavePro - Thursday, May 23, 2013 - linkWhy does the review author continue to be evasive regarding identification of units shipping with the tested firmware revision? Just review a damned retail unit and restore the reputation of AnandTech as a legitimate reviewer. Otherwise this whole review is just a joke. Chris has basically reviewed a mythical, maybe never to be released, one-off that may or may not bear any resemblance to a display of the same name which is available for sale. If I reviewed a Chevrolet stock car as representative of a showroom model you'd laugh me off the web. Joke. Reply
retlaps - Monday, June 03, 2013 - linki just got mine today, the setting show this:http://i39.tinypic.com/1ij43l.jpg
Does this mean there is now a Rev 1.31?? Reply
VooDooAddict - Tuesday, June 04, 2013 - linkAny idea if the LG 29EB93-P has these updates as well? I'm trying to decide between the LG 29EA93 and the 29EB93-P I would much prefer the nice stand and more professional look of the 29EB93-P but not at the loss of these nessesary updates. Reply
Kittihawk - Thursday, June 06, 2013 - linkIt's a good screen but another way of looking at it is not that it's ultra-wide but that it's ultra-cropped - sadly my old Apple Cinema 30inch display failed and I go this one to replace - loosing about 1/4 of the screen size.
Some really frustrating things you need to know - there is no display port cable in the box. That is really bad because, LG, the money I use to pay you comes from being productive and I lost a day of editing while I figured out that I needed the cable and ordered off Amazon. Additionally I was really confused about not being able to get the full resolution on the VGA connection until I worked out that without a 'display port' cable you will not get the full resolution. Also your graphics card will also need to support the higher resolution sizes and even then it may not fit exactly and you will need secondary software to tweak. That might all be obvious to the computer nerds who make these things but its not to the average end user.
Also the 'really clever cardboard box' quoted by Chris (Chris Heinonen ) was absent - instead the usual polystyrene menace - so I think Chris you were a bit duped at times by LG. In addition there was a strong formaldehyde plastic small from the new monitor - not good in a bedroom, but soon became undetectable.
There was also a dead pixel - never had that with any of the Mac screens I use (I have five).
Despite all that I like it - mainly because the lower height allows me to look out of the window behind and day dream instead of doing my work! Reply
Manub - Friday, July 12, 2013 - linkI just received mine and while checking the service menu it states V1.33. Reply
lawrencejob - Monday, July 22, 2013 - linkI bought it on Saturday for £350, Amazon.
just came by to thank you: this was an excellent review and instrumental in my purchase.
One thing to add: I wasn't very impressed by the black levels (although I've yet to calibrate it properly) and the device does a remarkable job at looking both too small and enormous at the same time (by my calculations there's only a little between this and a 32" TV with 21:9 content). Reply
lawrencejob - Monday, July 22, 2013 - linkShould probably have proof-read that before sending it. Reply
forserum - Thursday, August 01, 2013 - linkLG_Monitor_Software_TCF_Ver2.7.8_SS_ver6.1.
On lg site they told me it will get the latest firmware Reply
jezzer - Tuesday, August 27, 2013 - linkhow to tell if it is a rev 1.25? anyone knows? thx Reply
CDubbs - Friday, September 13, 2013 - linkHas anyone seen benchmarks on the 29EA73 or 29EB73 coming out next week? Did they carry over the improvements from this model? It is being released at a lower price point and I am trying to determine where the compromises were made. Newegg has it on pre-order for 499 with a $50 store credit gift card. Reply
arijit.ray81 - Wednesday, November 27, 2013 - linkWhat's the version of DisplayPort on this? Is it 1.2? Reply


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35 Pasta Recipes with Pizzazz
Penne with Arrabiata Sauce [1]
Arrabbiata (the Italian word for angry) is a Roman sauce of garlic, tomatoes and red chili cooked in olive oil. This recipe, inspired by a RAGBRAI vendor, offers several variations. Serve cooked penne with either a spicy red sauce or with a classic green pesto sauce. Optional toppings include rosemary-crusted grilled salmon or grilled summer squash.
Tomato Pasta with Arugula and Parmesan [5]
Light, no-cook lemon-garlic sauce dresses a tangle of linguine and vegetables. Mix red and yellow cherry tomatoes for the prettiest dish.
Tuna-Noodle Casserole [9]
Green beans, chopped sweet peppers, chopped celery and fresh mushrooms add fresh flavor to our tuna casserole recipe.
Classic Lasagna [13]
With its rich meaty sauce and creamy cheese layers, this lasagna is always a favorite main dish.
Classic Lasagna [14]
Three-in-One Primavera [17]
Our ready-in-minutes recipe starts with pasta and mixed vegetables—then just pick the sauce that suits your mood. Choose among light lemon-basil, creamy Parmesan or peppercorn-ranch dressing for a pasta salad.
Fresh Herb Pasta Primavera [21]
A Parmesan cream sauce tops pasta made with your choice of fresh herbs and veggies.
Tagliatelle A La Hudson [25]
Lemon and prosciutto flavor this easy-to-make pasta dish to perfection.
French Spaghetti [29]
Layer creamy white and tomato-mushroom sauces with noodles to create this meatless dish. You can serve it with a salad as a main course or spoon out smaller portions as a side dish. "This was a real treat," writes one of our website reviewers. "The cream gives this dish a really rich boost."
French Spaghetti [30]
Fusilli Primavera [33]
This recipe tosses fun curly pasta with spring vegetables ("primavera"). We added almonds and a hint of cheese for a colorful stir-fry dish with crunch. A splash of vermouth adds some tang to the sauce.
Fusilli Primavera [34]
Blue-Ribbon Italian Sauce [37]
This old family recipe comes from Kansas City, Missouri, reader Mary Rowell. She learned it from her mother, who learned it from her Italian mother-in-law. Starch from a potato helps thicken the sauce.
Noodles with Honey-Balsamic Beef [41]
Tangy balsamic vinegar, sweet honey and the bite of red pepper flakes blend as they season this beef stir-fry. We liked the crunch of the Chinese cabbage called bok choy. Dried vermicelli pasta nests or angel-hair pasta can be used as the noodle base.
Grilled Chicken and Garden Vegetable Penne Pasta [45]
Tomatoes, squash, red sweet peppers and green onions give garden-fresh flavor to this chicken-and-pasta main dish. Also, the vegetables add nice color to the recipe, which comes from the Culinary Vegetable Institute in Milan, Ohio.
Pizza Pasta Skillet Casserole [49]
A blanket of gooey cheese and the oven-crisped pepperoni make this casserole a guaranteed kid pleaser. Of course, you can switch up the ingredients as easily as the toppings on a pizza. Classics like sweet pepper, black olives and sausage are all fair game—but we'd hold the anchovies!
Tortellini, Spinach and Mushrooms in Wine-Butter Sauce [53]
A simple pan sauce and fresh vegetables dress up family-favorite cheese tortellini for a meal that's ready in 25 minutes.
Tuna Pasta Bliss [57]
Fun three-color pasta, cubed cheese, albacore tuna and roasted sweet red peppers blend for a pasta salad with summer freshness from fresh basil and Romaine leaves. Sprinkled cashews add a nice topping.
Tuna Pasta Bliss [58]
Linguini with Shrimp and Pine Nuts [61]
Dry sherry flavors the broth, and crushed red pepper adds a tiny bite to this pasta dish from Bartolino's, a popular Italian restaurant in the Hill area of St. Louis, Missouri.
Garden Veggie Linguine with Cilantro Pesto [65]
You can customize this linguine recipe by substituting other in-season vegetables and herbs, such as asparagus, snap peas, spinach or mustard greens, tarragon and basil.
Pea and Mint Pesto [69]
Fresh mint and sweet peas shine in this bright, versatile pesto. We love it as a dip, sandwich spread and pasta sauce (thinned with a little water), but we suspect that you'll find even more ways to use it for a burst of early-summer flavor.
Pea and Mint Pesto [70]
Chicken Veneto [73]
This variation of a classic Italian recipe comes from Salvatore's Ristorante in Indianapolis. Chicken is cooked in a skillet and seasoned with a sauce of butter, garlic, artichoke hearts, pistachio nuts and white wine. The dish takes just 30 minutes from start to finish.
Chicken Veneto [74]
Army and Lou's Macaroni and Cheese [77]
Here's a real crowd-pleaser: a creamy mac and cheese recipe using three kinds of cheese. It's from Army and Lou's restaurant in Chicago.
Pesto Penne with Deli-Roasted Chicken [81]
Purchased pesto and roast chicken help get this quick and easy main dish on the table in just 20 minutes. Fresh broccoli cooks with the pasta and lends straight-from-the-garden flavor.
Linguine in Fresh Tomato Sauce With Garlic-Basil Toast [85]
Kalamata olives add flavor to the homemade tomato sauce in this vegetarian pasta meal. And it's ready in 20 minutes!
Greek Pastitsio [89]
Some call this dish (pronounced pah-STEET-see-oh) the Greek lasagna. Our version was inspired by the pastitsio served at a popular Detroit-area Greek restaurant. We use elbow macaroni and kasseri cheese (similar to provolone in flavor, but milder with a slight buttery taste). Just like lasagna, this dish is easier to serve if it stands about 10 minutes after baking.
Greek Pastitsio [90]
Creamy Spinach-Basil Pasta Salad [93]
Fresh basil in the dressing lends a hint of pesto-inspired sophistication to this mayo-rich pasta salad.
Second-Helping Pasta [97]
Sweet peppers, garlic and tomato add color and flavor to this quick-and-easy pasta dish. If you like, add cooked chicken strips or shrimp.
Second-Helping Pasta [98]
Tuna Alfredo Casserole [101]
Substitute any pesto you like in this easy, six-ingredient tuna casserole recipe.
Tuna Alfredo Casserole [102]
Tomato Vodka Cream Sauce over Fettuccini [105]
This versatile recipe is delicious over any type of pasta. A classic tomato sauce gets extra flavor from 2 tablespoons of vodka and smoothness from whipped cream. You can leave out the vodka, if you like, and experiment with different flavors of canned stewed tomatoes.
Cheesy Multigrain Spaghetti Casserole [109]
Extra-firm tofu provides protein in this meatless main dish. Whole-grain pasta adds flavor and nutrition.
Mushroom and Gorgonzola Fettuccine [113]
This rich-and-creamy noodle recipe is from Herman's restaurant at Garland resort near Lewiston, Michigan. Sweet red pepper and fresh herbs give splashes of color to the mushroom sauce.
Eight-Layer Casserole [117]
A Waukegan, Illinois, reader contributed this homespun ground beef-and-noodle hotdish recipe. She said it is one of her favorites to take to church suppers. Make-ahead directions are included at the end of the recipe.
Eight-Layer Casserole [118]
Pesto Pasta Toss [121]
You'll only need six ingredients — and 20 minutes — to whip up this pasta dish. Use chopped leftover cooked turkey, chicken, pork, beef, or vegetables, and whatever kind of pasta you have on hand.
Pesto Pasta Toss [122]
Thai Chicken Salad [125]
Lots of veggies, grilled chicken, Asian buckwheat noodles and a peanut dressing create this choice chilled main-dish salad. The recipe is from M's Pub in Omaha. You can assemble it 2 to 4 hours before serving.
Thai Chicken Salad [126]
Lemongrass Chicken over Noodles [129]
The popular Thai herb lemongrass seasons this stir-fry we created with a lemony finish. You can substitute a variety of noodles in this main dish.
Walnut Room Butternut Squash Ravioli [133]
Toasted pepitas (pumpkin seeds) add crunchiness to this main dish recipe from Macy's Walnut Room in Chicago. Dried cranberries, sweet red pepper and sage add color.


text:
In Fiore - Treat Gentle Cleansing Base
An ultra luxurious skin treat that costs a bomb, but is worth every penny. The ingredients in this divine skin & body line are the absolute best quality botanical actives these guys could get their hands on. The clever cleansing routine has only one cleanser that you use with different botanical serums added to suit your skin type perfectly - Nourrit (richest of the 3 x blends), Pur (awesome for normal or oily), Calme (soothing & calming for sensitive). Mix and match according to your needs. Brilliant ... and gorgeous.


text:
Provided by Jostens
Celebrating Moments that Matter ™
These are the friendships you'll treasure for the rest of your life. Remember them all with this pocket-sized album, featuring an embossed silver foil cover. So that you never lose touch, the Photo Name Card Album includes an address/email book for storing contact information. Nameplate sold separately.
Your order for this item will ship directly to you. Please contact us for more information.
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text:
MoMA Design Store: Airplanes Box Set
Since all that is really required is a little help opening the box (that doubles as the airport hub), this set is perfect for little ones who have yet to reach the Lego stage of imaginative play. And in my own experience, airports, airplanes and air travel fascinate just about every kid. (Until they actually have to do it for a living, that is.)


text:
- Business: Sales 101, How to Begin; Retail; Wholesale; Business Plans; Finance and Credit; Website Review; Marketing Plans and Ideas
- Critiquing Work and Evaluating Portfolio
- Photographing your work
Benefits of Becoming a Mentor
- Gain personal satisfaction from enriching the emerging artists', students', or established artists' current artistic needs.
- Give back to the ceramic community through the development of our peers, emerging artists, students, and ceramic professionals for the future by personally and professionally supporting their growth.
- Enhance coaching, feedback and existing skills.
- Exposure to new and different styles, knowledge, and perspectives.
- Receive a nomination from your Mentee for a Mentor Award.
- Potters Council recognition.
Do you have knowledge and expertise to share with others? Are you ready to give back to the ceramic community as a mentor? You can get started by reviewing the Mentoring Guidelines and completing the online Mentor Application.


text:
Sheilah Galer spent the day before Thanksgiving the same way plenty of other civic-minded people did: handing out free stuff to people in need. The only difference was that in addition to bags of groceries, Galer was distributing drug paraphernalia.
As soon as Galer pulls her white van into a trailer park near Chimayo, two heavy, dimpled women come outside, waving. One of them has just graduated from a drug treatment program; Galer congratulates her in a warm, raspy voice while waiting for dirty needles from a man with a shaved head.
Every week, Galer, who is the coordinator for Santa Fe Mountain Center's Harm Reduction Program, collects injection drug users' dirty syringes, replaces them with sterile ones and hands out "party pack" supplies: elastic arm ties ("better than a belt," she explains), little metal cookers, cotton balls, antibiotic ointment, food and water. Everyone knows her; locals call her "Blondie," even though her hair is the color of caramel. Her next stop is a hodgepodge of small houses along a dirt road, where "Guero," a birdlike man with a deeply lined face, waves her down. Galer gets out, jewelry clinking under her bright purple blazer, and gives him a hug. Even though he's 57, Guero asks Galer to come back later so his mother won't see that he's still using.
"It's fucked up—excuse the language," he says, smoothing his long white hair into a low ponytail. "I'm fucking old, and I'm still on it. And youngsters, 14, 15-year-olds getting into that shit, they don't know what they're getting into. They're gonna ruin their lives. They're losing the world."
Galer says Guero has tried to clean up, but Suboxone—a prescription drug used to treat opioid addiction—was too expensive and, as Galer puts it, "If you can't afford it or you have to commit a crime to get it—then nothing's changed." There are only two detox programs in the entire state, she adds, which makes treatment even more inaccessible—and the population of drug users even more unreachable.
"People want to clean up here, but it's really difficult," she says. "We're talking to people that most people don't want to interact with. When they want to clean up, [having] someone to talk to really helps them."
The lack of services for and interactions with injection drug users poses another risk: disease. The world is beating AIDS—according to the World Health Organization, new infections are down 17 percent worldwide—but AIDS cases in New Mexico have remained steady. More worrisome yet is that in New Mexico, 60 percent of people diagnosed with HIV also have AIDS—which means they aren't getting tested (and aren't aware of their infection) until the disease is already advanced. In light of the WHO's call for earlier diagnosis and treatment of HIV, announced Nov. 30 (the day before World AIDS Day), that figure is particularly glaring.
"It's not just that people in the general population aren't getting tested because they don't think they're at risk," Trevor Hawkins, the medical director of Southwest CARE Center in Santa Fe, says. "Providers tend to have an idea of the HIV patient—you know, it's a gay man who's not well or an injection drug user—but the fact of the matter is, anybody can get infected with HIV. It doesn't discriminate at all."
The concept of immunity may exist because, until now, New Mexico's HIV epidemic has been what Hawkins calls "old-fashioned": 60 percent of HIV/AIDS cases derive from what the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention terms "MSM," or men having sex with men. (Ten percent of New Mexico's AIDS patients got the disease through injection drug use, and 11 percent through a combination of drug use and MSM.) But Hawkins says that's changing; HIV/AIDS is shifting toward women, people over 50 and the monolingual Spanish-speaking population. Those trends, he says, show that one of New Mexico's key needs is testing that's as indiscriminate as HIV itself.
"Education isn't doing a great job," Hawkins says. "Another way to approach the HIV epidemic is to identify people who are infected and who don't know they're infected, [who] account for over 50 percent of all new infections," he says. "Once people know they're HIV positive, the rate of risky sexual behavior is reduced by about 65 percent."
But widespread testing will take outside initiative; many New Mexicans who are infected don't have health insurance—which Hawkins says is part of the reason they aren't diagnosed until the infection gets really serious. As far as HIV/AIDS is concerned, though, Galer's program is one of the state's main bright spots.
"Probably due to the early adoption of a needle exchange program, the rate of HIV amongst our drug users is very low," Hawkins says. "It's been extremely effective." He puts the number of HIV/AIDS cases among injection drug users in northern New Mexico at 2 percent, whereas rates of hepatitis C—an older epidemic—are 80 to 85 percent.
"We've had a few people here with HIV, and the only reason I know that is they'd tape their syringes with duct tape, put them in a plastic bag, tape that and put it in another plastic bag," Galer says. HIV carries with it more fear—and a much bigger cultural stigma—than hepatitis C, she adds. "I don't think they think about HIV because they don't know anybody who has it," Galer says. "Everybody has hep C." That's exactly the danger Hawkins cautions against—and why he wants everyone tested.
To that end, Southwest CARE Center has started offering free, 10-minute AIDS testing in conjunction with needle exchange: On Dec. 3, the two vans will literally park across from each other in Española. Galer says conjoining the two programs has so far been successful—but in the meantime, she has more immediate concerns.
By 4:30 pm, she's reached her final stop: two small trailers in a gravel yard outside Española. Galer pulls into the yard and honks, and a kid who looks approximately 15 slouches out to meet her, holding his baggy pants up with one hand. He grins and turns his hat sideways.
"Hey!" Galer says, grinning back. "Where's your brother?"
The kid shrugs and asks for needles. Galer starts putting together a paper bag of supplies. The boy's mother waves from one of the trailers as the kid disappears behind it. Just as Galer is pulling out of the drive, a rusty Ford Explorer squeals into the yard.
"Hey!" yell the kids inside. "Don't go!" They pile out—three teenage boys and a pretty girl in tight jeans and a puffy, fur-lined jacket, clutching a fake Chanel bag.
"Can we sign up?" she asks in a small voice.
"Of course!" Galer says. She writes down names, explains their legal rights (like calling 911 for an overdose, even if they have drugs on them) and gives them each a card with her phone number and a sign-up package of 30 needles.
"Cool! Thank you!" the girl says brightly. She pauses, then pulls back one sleeve to show Galer her forearm. Galer winces, but quickly launches into instructions for cleaning an abscessed needle wound.
"I didn't know how to…" The girl's voice trails off. "It's embarrassing to be doing this," she says. "I need to stop."
"You will clean up someday," Galer says firmly, handing her the bag of needles and ties. "Everyone who says that cleans up eventually."


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I started throwing two years ago; I am a lefty my first teacher said there was no big difference and she advised me to try throwing counter-clockwise. I tried for the first lessons but it wasn't working well, so I tried clockwise and things start going better. Now I taking a class with a different teacher and we had a discussion about it, one of the things she said was that she is going to have "problem" helping me because I going the "other way"...
I would like to have other opinions about it!


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What general purpose stoneware clay could you recommend?
Posted 10 May 2013 - 10:32 PM
It should be Cone 5-6 stoneware (electric kiln exclusively for everything incl. glazing).
What do you use as a "universal" clay? What's its color?
What do you think about white clays? Would you consider any of them to be your "staple"?
Thank you.
Posted 11 May 2013 - 07:07 AM
Do you prefer a red, buff, brown, dark brown , white body?
W hat are you interested in building? Non food or functional have different clay needs...... Large, outdoor piece, does it need to hold water?............,,
What temp /cone will you be firing too.
White is white. Unless i specifically need white in my color design. I stay away. Others work exclusively in white.
Also some clays have different "feel" charteristic, grit, plasticity, non,plasticity, different levels of grog/sand.
Some become accustomed to working with a specific clay
My favorite (for now) ended up being a mutt clay (mix)
Right now I using laguna # 900 it was on sale here is mfgr description
"This is considered by many to be the best clay for production pottery. Ideal for those who Sgraffito, wax resist and want a finer texture to minimize picking. Great for planters, etc. "
It is working for my glaze pallete, I like the way it feels,and will love the way it looks now and will love it more if and when I fire higher than cone 6, and get into some reduction. Without tweaking its buff at 6 ox. Almost. Beige ( dang used the b- word)
If your working at community studio find out what clays they suggest. Because not all glazes go with all clays......, not all clays fit all firing systems......
LEC potttery on facebook, instagram
The true sign of intelligence is not knowledge but imagination.
-Albert Einstein
Posted 11 May 2013 - 07:39 AM
"But it does move," said Galileo under his breath.
Posted 11 May 2013 - 07:47 AM
It is more practical to buy your clay locally because shipping costs add up ..especially when pre-mixed clay is 30% water.
The clay body descriptions recommend whether the clays are for throwing or hand building. Supplies vary from small geographic
Are there any potters in your area? Ask them what they are using.
Posted 11 May 2013 - 09:19 AM
Finding a company that produces their own clay vs getting it from someplace like laguna or axner is generally cheaper ... as a whole my last order of clay was 1000 lbs for $450 with shipping where as if I went with an axner supplier in my region ... around $600-800. So I will always pump that over a bigger company ... one side, you know that laguna b-mix won't change ever so slightly from batch to batch to batch so consistancy is ensured ... but some companies will offer a versatile variety without sacrificing quality.
Other than that it's all personal preference. So it's all about testing ... but here are a few commercial clays I like:
Laguna b-mix (without grog) is nice and smooth with ease of use in terms of throwing.
new mexico clay has a nice ^6 red clay that is pretty groggy but isn't like throwing marshmallow fluff and holds up to some aggressive throwing / building
laguna frost .. nice little ^5-6 porcelain that doesn't have some of the warping that others will have
Axner, for ^10 I went with sophies white stoneware when I wanted pre-mixed but I have tried the ^5-6 mikes stoneware and I like the color and the consistancy
Trinity also has some decent clay bodies ... nothing spectacular, the mid range red is nice, the stoneware white is consistant and the porcelain is smooth and plastic ... so they are going to be my new suppliers.
Posted 11 May 2013 - 09:35 AM
I assume you are familiar with your kiln and that it is firing to cone. In choosing a clay, make sure you have no problems with it before using with your test glazes. Maybe even find some other potters who use it successfully and will let you dip some sample pots in their glazes and fire them in your kiln.
Of the three problem clays I had been using, the white was the least problematic. I decided to get white clays from the new manufacturer, assuming that they would have less in them to cause glaze problems. Now that I know I really am capable of mixing glazes and firing a kiln, I will add in some darker clays. I know I could put in the effort to find glazes to work with the problem clays, but I don't want to waste any more time with them.
The white clays I am using are Laguna B-Mix and Frost porcelain. I got the procelain because i figured that was about as clean a clay as i could get. I fire to cone 6 oxidation and have had no problem with about fifteen glazes. My experience is that test tiles are good for seeing colors, but small cups or bowls really show any problems far more clearly.
Dry Ridge Pottery
Posted 11 May 2013 - 10:26 AM
"But it does move," said Galileo under his breath.
Posted 11 May 2013 - 12:04 PM
I'm in Chicago area. One of the known suppliers here is Chicago Ceramic Supply. Looks like I should choose my stoneware from those two pages: http://shop.ceramics...param=cid%3D%26
It's a hobby for me and my wife, so no production quantities or DIY clay. Our pottery is of small-to-medium sizes (not larger than 1'x1'x1.5'h), both for food and decorative. As I mentioned, both the clay and glazes should be suitable for an oxidizing firing in electric kiln, and I'm looking for Cone 5-6 stoneware.
The reason I mentioned white body is that I think glazes will look their best on it. Well, "best" is, probably, not the right word. Let's say they will, potentially, look closer to the manufacturer's color samples. I do like darker clays look nevertheless.
I realize that I can and should choose clay suitable for a particular task. At the same time, I understand that in real life people stay with a particular stoneware most of the time. In my case, it should be suitable for both handbuilbing and throwing, although I realize that "Jack of all trades, master of none" will always apply.
Posted 11 May 2013 - 02:45 PM
Dry Ridge Pottery
Posted 11 May 2013 - 03:23 PM
I like B-Mix for both throwing and handbuilding. I have been using the one without grog. For some reason, I think it is also available with grog.
B-Mix is available without grog, with grog, with sand, with paper.
"But it does move," said Galileo under his breath.
Posted 11 May 2013 - 04:43 PM
So amongst the choices at your local supplier, Standard 240 would be a good choice. I've never used it, so my recommendation is just based in your firing range, but I've never been unhappy with any Standard clays.
Good Elephant Pottery
Posted 13 May 2013 - 05:26 PM
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As per our Shipping and Returns Policy, custom cuts and fabricated parts are non-returnable. If you need an over- or undersized item, note it under "Comments" during Checkout. Cut-to-size orders have an acceptable cut tolerance of 1/8" (0.125"), so clarify if the adjustment is to be made on the (+) or (-) side of the saw blade. Please review our full return and shipping policy here.
Since custom cuts and fabricated parts are non-refundable, be very careful while measuring your dimensions. As each cut is nominal, even the slightest miscalculation could be costly.
1.) Extend your tape measure several inches to find the 1 and 2 inch markers. In between the inch markers youll find 16 equally spaced tick marks.
2.) Measure your space by counting the increments beyond the nearest inch. (If your space measures 7 inches plus 8 tick marks, that is 8/16 à 1/2. Your space is 7-1/2" on one side.)
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House & Home
Use the Web to Research Building Permits
Posted December 13, 2012
Building permits can be such a drag. Well, before you start building, be sure to check your local municipality's website. Some municipalities have excellent websites that detail what you need a building permit for, and what you don't need one for. For instance, I was looking at Seattle.gov and found out that you don't need a permit to build a fence in Seattle under 8 feet high. All of this information is at your fingertips, and you can save a lot of frustration by utilizing the Web.View original post.


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The Library catalog, BELCAT, as well as library resources made available from this web site (JSTOR, Lexis/Nexis, FindIt, WorldCat, etc.) will be unavailable on Thursday, June 30th beginning at 5:30pm while IT staff complete an important network equipment upgrade. The library will be open and all of our local, physical resources will be available for use and loan.
General Information
Pegg Stoddard, Executive Secretary
The Beloit College Information Services and Resources (ISR) Division provides access to information resources, supports their use, and serves as a center for engaged learning. Staff located in Mayer Hall and Col. Robert H. Morse Library and Richard Black Information Center collaborate and consult with faculty, students, and staff to provide a learning and living environment dedicated to the cultivation of liberally educated persons.
The Library provides access to the online catalog (BELCAT), a rich collection of electronic resources, and information about Beloit College Library services.
Information Technology (IT) provides technology resources and services to students, faculty, and staff. Policies related to technology purchases, the Academic Technology Fund Plan (ATF) for faculty equipment replacements and other Library and IT services can be found on the ISR Plans and Policies page.


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web site
What Is It? The Helen McCloy/MWA Scholarship for Mystery Writing seeks to nurture talent in mystery writing—in fiction, nonfiction, playwriting, and screenwriting.
Who May Apply? The scholarship is open to U.S. citizens or permanent residents only. Membership in Mystery Writers of America is not required to apply. The McCloy Scholarship is intended for serious aspiring mystery writers who wish to improve their writing skills.
How Shall the Scholarship Be Used? The scholarship shall be used to offset tuition and fees for writing workshops, writing seminars, or university/college-level writing programs taking place in the U.S. in summer, fall or winter of 2014 or early spring 2015. Applicants must select a specific writing class/workshop/seminar to which scholarship funds would be applied.
What Is the Scholarship Amount? MWA will present two scholarships for up to $500 each. Scholarship checks are issued in late Spring and are made out jointly to scholarship winners and their chosen educational institutions.
Submission Details Applicants are required to submit:
* ONE Scholarship application form, completed - 2014 McCloy Application Form
* ONE copy of the official description of the writing class/workshop/program (from college catalog, workshop brochure, or other.)
* FIVE COPIES of a 300- to 500-word essay explaining the applicant's interest in mystery writing
* FIVE COPIES of a sample of mystery writing for judging: either a synopsis and 3 chapters from a novel, or 3 short stories, or 3 short nonfiction pieces, or 1 screenplay or 1 play script
The scholarship committee may also require a letter of acceptance and/or syllabus or other documentation from the writing class/workshop/seminar to be attended.
Mail all materials in one complete package to:
2014 Helen McCloy/MWA Scholarship Committee,
PO Box 512
Charlottesville, VA 22902
Application Deadline All applications must be postmarked by February 28, 2014. No late applications or emailed applications will be accepted.
Questions? For individual answers and a copy of scholarship FAQs and submission tips (recommended), mail the scholarship committee at the PO box (above) or send an email to: email@example.com No phone calls, please.
About Helen McCloy Helen McCloy (1904-1994) was a mystery author, editor, publisher, and agent. Creator of psychiatrist sleuth Dr. Basil Willing, McCloy served as president of MWA in 1950, won the Edgar® Award for mystery criticism in 1954, helped to establish MWA's New England Chapter in 1971, and was named an MWA Grand Master in 1990.