Wow, I'm off the boards for a while and this happens!
Anyway, thanks for the emails - let me see if I can add my 2cents:
A lot of these problems are inherent in arcade monitors - i.e., don't expect a PC monitor-quality picture. An arcade monitor is closer to a TV than a PC monitor, and they're not designed for high-quality sharp pictures (in other words, there's a lot more "slack" in the Q/A process!)
Discolored areas are symptomatic of a degaussing problem. Repositioning the cab sometimes helps (I've got one spot where my monitor is discolored, but moving the cab just 1 inch over gets rid of it).
You can also use a manual degaussing coil:
http://mcm.newark.com/ (unfortunately, I can't give the part number right now - their site seems broken. Just look for a large degaussing coil)
I've done this - you do the "degaussing dance", walking slowly towards the monitor while waving the coil in a circle, then walk back away. It really helped with the color purity issue on my D9200.
Blurry corners are, unfortunately, a possibility. Mine are not razor-sharp, but not as blurry as it seems some are here. You're not going to get edge-to-edge sharpness, though.
Same thing with the "squished" edges. At higher resolutions (read: 640x480 and higher), the squished edges are a definite possibility. Once again, it seems to be within the quality specs for an arcade monitor.
I don't mean to be dismissive of all this - I know my onscreen rotate command doesn't seem to do anything, but I'll have to dig around a bit to see if there's a manual adjustment pot on the boards (there usually is for rotation and focus).
Kevin