To me, the difference is completely clear. It was a VERY easy job with some patience and delicacy and even after getting some components wet/rinsing in alcohol. it took about 30 minutes of work to disassemble and layer in paper towels, 2 hours of waiting, and 5 minutes for reassembly. So I got home tonight and pulled out my old, trusty Dell 1908fp that I have used daily for 4 years. I passed because of the haziness the heavy AG caused on the 2311x. I was gonna get a re-branded HP2311x for $120 (probably could get a lot better for $50 bucks more, but going through three moves due to military lifestyle so want a beater monitor) and thought the difference between the 2511x and 2311x was night and day because of the anti-glare. I am going to be on the opposing camp for both of these claims. Kinda kicking myself I damaged the polarizing layer. Really happy with how great the monitor looks without the AG film. Anyone happen to use these guys? I sent them an email asking if replacing the polarizing film would also include a protective layer that prevent it from being damaged cleaning again. One page lists $125, another page shows $270 + cost of polarizing film. Sadly this is when I noticed I was damaging the polarizing film. The guide also didn't warn me about cleaning the adhesive (my fault for not reading the entire thread).Īt first it looked great, but then I noticed the adhesive and tried wiping it off.
So I followed a guide that recommended 1 to 4 hours of soak time. Also I had some weird darkening streaks on the right side of the screen, which I hoped was the AG film. While I'm not a fan of gloss displays, I figured it' be a big improvement. The AG coating had really been bugging me for a while now, had lot of noticeable noise and sparkle effects in it. I decided to do this with my Dell 3007WFP-HC monitor.
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