We saw no light bleed at the edges of the screen, and the 1,000:1 contrast ratio means colours were vibrant and the level of detail was high in our test videos, with no blurring or ghosting thanks to the 2ms response time. In our DisplayMate tests, we found the 226BW to have an impressive and uniform white level, with the backlight giving a maximum brightness of 300cd/m2 – but more important is the fantastically deep black level. This makes the initial setup easy, especially as the only tweak we needed to make was a slight reduction in the red level. But rather than the software-only approach to image adjustment of some of its previous consumer TFTs, this time Samsung has included physical control buttons on the underside, with labels etched into the silver bar beneath the screen. The 226BW is clearly aimed at home users, with its glossy black bezel and blue-backlit power button. See also: Read our review of its successor, the SyncMaster 2232BW.
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