I don't use exactly the model you intend to buy, but a Samsung SyncMaster T190. It works well under Linux, it is automatically recognized with the integrated Nvidia GeForce 7100 graphical chipset in my machine, without doing anything.
My xorg.conf is minimal (there's nothing concerning the monitor model in it) and here is what the Nvidia proprietary driver writes in the /var/log/Xorg.0.log file :
Quote:
(--) NVIDIA(0): Connected display device(s) on GeForce 7100 / nForce 630i at
(--) NVIDIA(0): PCI:0:16:0:
(--) NVIDIA(0): Samsung SyncMaster (DFP-0)
(--) NVIDIA(0): Samsung SyncMaster (DFP-0): 165.0 MHz maximum pixel clock
(--) NVIDIA(0): Samsung SyncMaster (DFP-0): Internal Single Link TMDS
(II) NVIDIA(0): Assigned Display Device: DFP-0
(==) NVIDIA(0):
(==) NVIDIA(0): No modes were requested; the default mode "nvidia-auto-select"
(==) NVIDIA(0): will be used as the requested mode.
(==) NVIDIA(0):
(II) NVIDIA(0): Validated modes:
(II) NVIDIA(0): "nvidia-auto-select"
(II) NVIDIA(0): Virtual screen size determined to be 1440 x 900
(--) NVIDIA(0): DPI set to (89, 87); computed from "UseEdidDpi" X config
(--) NVIDIA(0): option
(==) NVIDIA(0): Enabling 32-bit ARGB GLX visuals.
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The right resolution is found and used.
And there are manual tunings possible directly with the monitor integrated menus (contrast, brigthness, colors, ...).
So I think there shouldn't have any problem with the model you linked to, though you didn't tell the Linux distribution you use and the graphical chipset in your computer. But I think that model should work correctly with most machines with recent xorg server and graphical drivers.
I hope you good graphical experiences in the Linux free desktop environment.