Measuring 3″ in diameter, comes in clear or assorted colors, and attaches to your monitor with Velcro. Everyone should have one!

Oh, unless you are fortunate enough to have your own office.

Combining a 30-inch monster with four other 20-inchers, the Zenview Powerscape Ultra HD is perhaps the biggest consumer-purchasable multi-monitor setup yet.

12,000,000 pixels. How does that sound? It is even HDCP compliant.

• Five LG.Philips LCD panels on dual desk stands
• Central panel input: digital DVI (HDCP ready)
• Secondary panel inputs: Digital DVI and Analog D-sub connections (each panel)
• Width: 73.2″ (bezel); 76.2″ (bow); 70.0″ (base)
• Depth: 25″ (total); 9″ (at center)
• Height: 21.7″ (on standard poles)

A must-have. That is if US$4,999 means nothing to you.

Sounds like a steal to me. It’s a 22″ KDS K22mdwb black LCD. It’s no Dell, Samsung, or Apple Cinema Display, but I’ll take this anytime over a brand name 19″. It’s proven that larger screen estate increases productivity. That’s true for even gaming I suppose. And the specs aren’t shabby at all.

Specifications:

• Display Resolution: 1680 x 1050
• Response Time: 2 ms
• Brightness: 300 cd/M2
• Contrast Ratio: 700 :1
• Video Interface Type: Analog/Digital
• Horizontal Viewing Angle (Degrees): 170
• Vertical Viewing Angle (Degrees): 160
• Port Connectors: VGA Analog 15-pin D-Sub, DVI/HDCP
• Security Features: Kensington Security Slot
• Height: 15.9in (40.3cm)
• Width: 20.6in (52.3cm)
• Depth: 8.3in (21.1cm)
• Weight: 12.1lbs (5.5kg)
• Limited Warranty: 12 Months

Deal page.

If you like your monitor black lacquered with a piano’ish finish, the new Samsung CX206BW (20-inch) and CX226BW (22-inch) LCD monitors are perfect for you.

They sport a 3000:1 contrast ratio, a deliciously fast 2ms response time, and at least one HDCP-enabled DVI input for being Windows Vista Premium certified. Other details such as resolution are unknown right now.

The monitors will probably launch only in Korea. The Samsung CX206BW will go for 370,000KRW (~US$399), while the CX226BW will go for 439,000KRW (~US$473). Cute Korean babe not included.

About time Samsung gets into the 30-inch LCD race. The new CX305T sports a 2560×1600 resolution, 1000:1 contrast ratio, 400cd/m2 brightness, and a fast 6ms response time.

The screen is expected to be priced at around US$1,650, which is cheaper than the Apple 30-inch Cinema Display, but more costly than the Dell 3007WFP. Release date unknown right now.

Finally, a widescreen from Dell that does not hurt your wallet too much. The new Dell E207WFP is a 20-incher with 1,680 x 1,050 widescreen resolution, a 5ms response time and most importantly, a rock-bottom price tag of US$289.

The LCD supposedly does not come with USB hub, composite ports and S-Video ports. And it should be available worldwide very soon.

Featuring 6-milliseconds response time and a contrast ratio of 1,500:1, this new Samsung CX913P 19-inch LCD monitor isn’t too shabby at all. But adding the ability to swivel in just about any direction makes it a really unique offering. This is made possible with its cleverly designed stand.

The LCD also sports a USB 2.0 hub so you could easily plug your favorite USB mouse and keyboard into it. But like most toys with Korean Samsung models in their promotional materials, this one’s currently available only in Korea. Price’s expected to approximate at US$510.

Break away from the uninspiring LCD monitor plastic that we’ve gotten so used to, get the Bamboo LCD Monitors from PlayEngine. Especially good if your home is furnished with a strong hint of brown.

The monitors comes in 15-inch, 17-inch and 19-inch, with the 19-inch having a native resolution of 1280 x 1024, a contrast ratio of 700:1 and a response time of 8ms. Not shabby at all! And the bamboos are supposedly treated for rot resistance, so no worries that your precious LCD will start rotting.

The price of the 15-inch is £239 (US$436), while the 17-inch is £264 (US$482), and finally the 19-inch goes for £323 (US$589).

Toshiba Matsushita Display announced an amazing new LCD display that is only 2.9mm thick. Halve iPod Nano’s thickness and that is about how paper-thin this Poly-Si LCD is. The LCD is 12.1-inch and is capable of 1280×800 resolution and brightness of 300 cd/m2. Measuring 270.5 x 180.0 x 4.50 mm and weighing 183 gram, the LCD is about 32% lighter than currently breed of LCD.

According to the two Japanese electronics giant (Toshiba and Matsushita), the LCD is already in production, but there are no words on when we can expect to see them in the market. I reckon we’ll see them first on laptops and monitors.

If you’ve been contemplating of spoiling yourself with a 30-inch LCD monitor, here’s a little help for you. The two most notable 30-inch LCD monitor currently in the market are the Apple Cinema HD Display that was released in 2004, and the Dell UltraSharp 3007WFP that was launched less than three months ago. And thanks to CNET who made a comparison between these two models, we buyers can now decide where to throw our notes.

For the Apple Cinema HD Display, CNET found that its DVD-playback image quality is good, that it has more vivid colors and that its grayscale differentiation is better. As for the UltraSharp 3007WFP, CNET says its advantages lies in having more options to fiddle with, better text performance and letting us save a good $300.

Verdict: Rich men should go for Dell. Even richer men should go for Apple.