Since it's one of the world's best-known manufacturers of various display solutions, BenQ has released a very large number of LCDs over the past couple of years, whether we're talking about the company's quite numerous PC monitors or about HDTV displays. That's exactly the type of product you're going to read about, namely the DV3750 model, released in the second half of 2005, a device that offers a rather “plain” set of features, with no significant added value.



The DV3750 has been designed to target consumer living rooms, and this is the reason it has been equipped with a 37-inch panels which supports a maximum resolution of 1920 x 1080 pixels (Full HD) and offers a maximum brightness level of around 550 nits. The device offers an 800:1 contrast ratio, 176-degree horizontal and vertical viewing angles, as well as an 8 ms response time. Although it sports a 16:9 native aspect ratio, the device supports a wide range of other ratios, as for example Letter box, Anamorphic, Real, Full Screen, etc.



The DV3750 also offers several very useful image processing functions, as for example 10-bit color processing, Senseye technology, RGBY 4 colors independent adjustment, DCDi de-interlacing by Faroudja, 3D Y/C Comb filter, as well as several color-adjustment options. Moreover, the device presents a rather limited set of audio-features, namely 2 x 15W speakers.



The DV3750 has also been equipped with a rather standard set of connectivity features, which includes Composite, Component, S-Video, DVI, D-Sub and audio interfaces, but, unfortunately, no HDMI. An audio output is available, as well as a headphone jack (for private listening).



Despite being an older model, the DV3750 is still quite expensive, as it can be found at several retailers for around 2,000 US dollars, not a very competitive price point, compared to other models currently available on the market.