I use Samsung T240, OK-ish latency response, VGA + DVI + HDMI, 1200p/16:10.
Worked fine for all projects I had so far. Auto/Wide option in menu.

I currently have a SyncMaster 244T, it's 16:10 as well, has VGA, DVI-D and other (YPbPr, CVBS and S-video inputs).

Though the panel it uses has some trailing issues and it is fairly hard to tune the contrast/brightness.

It seem to have a few problems with 4:3 content, though I have not checked further if there was a automatic aspect ratio setting. EDIT: you need to manually change the aspect ratio, unfortunately.

I've been using a Dell 2405WFP for these purposes - VGA/DVI input, 16:10 doing 1920x1200 reasonably well, handles 4:3 quite well, includes composite/component/s-video. It's my bench display for everything from old electronics repair (VHS/SVHS etc.) to video capture setup (BetacamSP scratch display) to old PC stuff (XT-->PIII) to connecting old consoles. It also has PIP which is super handy for a "fiddle with old PC while doing a 6 hr VHS capture I want to monitor" type situation. It surely isn't the greatest monitor ever made, and the display quality is no 2020 OLED, but I love this thing to death.

Swiego wrote on 2020-02-29, 11:51:

I've been using a Dell 2405WFP for these purposes - VGA/DVI input, 16:10 doing 1920x1200 reasonably well, handles 4:3 quite well, includes composite/component/s-video. It's my bench display for everything from old electronics repair (VHS/SVHS etc.) to video capture setup (BetacamSP scratch display) to old PC stuff (XT-->PIII) to connecting old consoles. It also has PIP which is super handy for a "fiddle with old PC while doing a 6 hr VHS capture I want to monitor" type situation. It surely isn't the greatest monitor ever made, and the display quality is no 2020 OLED, but I love this thing to death.

It more or less uses the same S-PVA (iirc 6ms response time) panel as the Samsung 244T, I wonder if your unit suffers from some sort of a "trailing" issue.

Vynix wrote on 2020-02-29, 12:16:

Swiego wrote on 2020-02-29, 11:51:

I've been using a Dell 2405WFP for these purposes - VGA/DVI input, 16:10 doing 1920x1200 reasonably well, handles 4:3 quite well, includes composite/component/s-video. It's my bench display for everything from old electronics repair (VHS/SVHS etc.) to video capture setup (BetacamSP scratch display) to old PC stuff (XT-->PIII) to connecting old consoles. It also has PIP which is super handy for a "fiddle with old PC while doing a 6 hr VHS capture I want to monitor" type situation. It surely isn't the greatest monitor ever made, and the display quality is no 2020 OLED, but I love this thing to death.

It more or less uses the same S-PVA (iirc 6ms response time) panel as the Samsung 244T, I wonder if your unit suffers from some sort of a "trailing" issue.

Generally speaking, I don’t see significant trails.

I forgot to mention one other advantage: the on screen control includes pixel clock adjustment which lets me lock in on a fidgety signal from an old video card when auto cal does not work. Not having to rely on auto calibration for a perfect lock has come in handy a few times.

In the same vein as above, I'd suggest the Dell u2410 (IPS panel).
https://www.tftcentral.co.uk/reviews/dell_u2410.htm

It's the successor to the 2408/2407/2405. I have both the 2410 and 2408... in my experience the 2410 has much reduced input lag, better color, and less heat dissipation compared to the 2408.

I've run a similar setup in the past, where I ran the 'modern' computer to this monitor with BOTH DisplayPort (direct link) and DVI-I/VGA (via KVM). I set the display mode to clone (1920x1200), so the computer thinks it's connected to two separate monitors. I found the output over VGA to be slightly soft on some modern graphics cards, so having a modern pure digital link is nice (at the expense of having to toggle input mode on the monitor).