Why not return to place of purchase?
I just got a Sony SDM-HS95P LCD Screen and I noticed the manual says "DO NOT RETURN TP PLACE OF PURCHASE", it's not the first time I see this, why do they not want us to return it to the place of purchase? It's normally a quick exchange with the store policy, so why does the manufacturer want us to return it to them?
The screen is great by the way, I wanted it when I saw it online, then saw it in demo an the store and there was so much glare it was more an expensive mirror than anything else since all I could see was reflections of the lamps on the ceiling, but it was set pretty high so the angle caused the reflection of the ceiling lights, I asked the guy if I could return it if the glare bothered me too much, he said I can, but that in a normal setup there is no glare, and there's none at all here. I'm sure they're loosing lots of sales due to the screens being to high.
I also noticed in many LCD usereviews... oops I made a word out of two, I meant user reviews, buyers are complaining that the text is fuzzy just because they don't have it at the right resolution (LCDs and other digital technologies can only properly show their native resolution, anything else will be pretty blurry as you get further up or below the native res., even just the next closest resolution will cause a lot of blur or distortion) and they actually return the screen thinking it's bad because the text is blurry! At least this monitor came with a CD that immediately prompts you to appply the screen's native resolution, but still, reviews about this monitor complained of blurry text and specifically mentioned the non-native resolution their PC is set it, no wonder it's going to be blurry! Do they not even bother to insert the CD? These people are giving a bad view of LCDs because they don't know how to use them properly.
Update: Another great feature of this monitor is the light sensor that automatically adjusts the backlight level based on ambiant light, when it's dark, the display dims so it doesn't hurt your eyes, I used to have to manually adjust the brightness often. If sun starts getting in the room, it increases to a almost blindning brightness (if it's dark and I shine a flashlight in the sensor, the brightness slowly increases to a level I can barely look at when used to the dim light).