 Today we're going to be doing an unboxing of the Acer V233HAJBD. This is a 23 inch widescreen monitor. It has 1080p resolution and it is a 16 by 9 monitor. So that means that it is perfect and even I would say ideal for watching HD content on your computer because you can run it completely unscaled, so at full resolution. And also if you have 16 by 9 content, which would be the standard, then you will not be seeing any black bars along the top and bottom of the picture. So let's have a look at the accessories that are included with it. This is a pretty value oriented monitor, but it still comes with a fair number of accessories. So you got both of your cables included. VGA as well as DVI. So VGA and DVI cables. Then you've also got a power cable. This monitor has an internal inverter, so that means that you do not have to have an external power brick with it. Next we've actually, there, that was it. We've just got the monitor itself. So I'm just going to turn this over and dump it out. It is compatible with Windows 7 according to the box, which I'm flipping over right now. And there goes the base. That was fun. Okay, so the box goes down here. The base goes here. It has a very simple base, so it doesn't feature swivel or tilt or any of those fancy features, but what it does have is solidity going for it. Like I said, it's a fairly basic monitor, but the reality of it is, if you're looking for sort of a high resolution, reasonably big screen, it's a 23 inch, then this is probably pretty much what you're looking for. So let's just open this up here. And then we've got a little cover over top of the screen. So I'm just going to, sorry, just bear with me here while I remove this. And then we'll put this monitor together. I'm actually unboxing this so that I can do a bit of a comparison between a conventional cathode backlit LCD and an LED backlit LCD. So here, let me just throw this on here. And the first thing that we're going to look at in our comparison is going to be the width, because that is one of the coolest things about LED backlight technology. So check this out. Okay, so yes, it does have tilt, actually. I take that back. It has tilt. In fact, they both have tilt. Okay, so there you go. That is how much thinner an LED backlit display is, because instead of having these big tube lights in the back here, it's actually just got individual LEDs. The cameraman wants to have like sort of a better look at it. Oh yeah, I see why you want to do that. Okay, so anyway, that's it for my comparison. You'll have to watch the full NCIX Tech Tips episode, but we're going to look at sort of power consumption, as well as the differences in contrast ratio, color reproduction, as well as thickness, obviously. Here is where all of our on-screen controls are. So you've got menu, auto adjust, navigating the menus, as well as your power button. And that pretty much covers the... Oh, cameraman wants me to turn it around. Yeah, because that totally doesn't cover it. So here at the back, we've got ventilation, because those lights do get quite hot. That's yet another thing that you do not find on the back of an LED backlit LCD. We have four screws for our VESA mount. So if you wanted to mount this to something like... Actually, this would be a perfect thing to mount on that cool ITX case that I unboxed a while back, where it's got a little arm coming out of the top of the case, and you just mount a monitor on it. So that'd be a perfect use for something like this. Here's your power in, as well as your DVI and VGA inputs. It does have a Kensington lock port here, so if you have security concerns about where this monitor is going to be placed, then that would be a good way to secure it. Thank you for checking out my unboxing today, and don't forget to subscribe to Linus Tech Tips, as well as my NCIXcom channel.