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Our research indicates that this offer is $50 lower (7% savings) than the next best available price from a reputable merchant with prices starting from $699.99.
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I own this monitor, and it's absolutely incredible. It's not perfect, but it's close. If you can deal with these caveats:
1. There can be no sources of light facing the screen. It's a QD OLED, and dark/black areas will look purple.
2. It's not tremendously bright. I have a window behind my display, and it's just fine, but this monitor is not well suited for a very brightly lit room.
3. If you use VRR, the frame rate needs to be rather consistent, otherwise you will get a weird strobing effect in black areas. Frame rate caps are always your friend, but this issue really highlights their importance.
4. It needs to perform a pixel refresh cycle every 4-8 hours. This takes about 5 min. It will automatically initiate, or can be user initiated
Overall, I love this monitor. It's soo damn inky and smooth. I could only see myself upgrading to a 480hz OLED. That said, you'll want to make sure you have the hardware to drive whatever games you'll be playing in it.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank Preclude
I own this monitor, and it's absolutely incredible. It's not perfect, but it's close. If you can deal with these caveats:
1. There can be no sources of light facing the screen. It's a QD OLED, and dark/black areas will look purple.
2. It's not tremendously bright. I have a window behind my display, and it's just fine, but this monitor is not well suited for a very brightly lit room.
3. If you use VRR, the frame rate needs to be rather consistent, otherwise you will get a weird strobing effect in black areas. Frame rate caps are always your friend, but this issue really highlights their importance.
4. It needs to perform a pixel refresh cycle every 4-8 hours. This takes about 5 min. It will automatically initiate, or can be user initiated
Overall, I love this monitor. It's soo damn inky and smooth. I could only see myself upgrading to a 480hz OLED. That said, you'll want to make sure you have the hardware to drive whatever games you'll be playing in it.
I own this monitor, and it's absolutely incredible. It's not perfect, but it's close. If you can deal with these caveats:
1. There can be no sources of light facing the screen. It's a QD OLED, and dark/black areas will look purple.
2. It's not tremendously bright. I have a window behind my display, and it's just fine, but this monitor is not well suited for a very brightly lit room.
3. If you use VRR, the frame rate needs to be rather consistent, otherwise you will get a weird strobing effect in black areas. Frame rate caps are always your friend, but this issue really highlights their importance.
4. It needs to perform a pixel refresh cycle every 4-8 hours. This takes about 5 min. It will automatically initiate, or can be user initiated
Overall, I love this monitor. It's soo damn inky and smooth. I could only see myself upgrading to a 480hz OLED. That said, you'll want to make sure you have the hardware to drive whatever games you'll be playing in it.
I'm looking to upgrade from my Gigabyte G27QC 165hz monitor. I have a 9800x3d + 7900xtx. Currently getting 300+ FPS on Black Ops 6 with everthing low.
Someone on reddit said MSI one is better, but its $750.
The MSI is $700 sold and shipped from Walmart, and comes with a code for Monster Hunter Wilds and a $30 steam code if you follow the instructions on the MSI website
The MSI is $700 sold and shipped from Walmart, and comes with a code for Monster Hunter Wilds and a $30 steam code if you follow the instructions on the MSI website
But is it better?
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Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank ramk13
For gaming this screen is a LOT better than an IPS if you have the hardware to drive the framerate in the hundreds. The gameplay is super smooth in a way that's hard to describe and it looks so crisp. While it's not as bright as the IPS I had before (Dell S2721DGF 2K 165 Hz), it's bright enough. I didn't have the brightness up all the way on the IPS anyway. It's also great for movies/TV, especially if the content is HDR enabled.
If you want to see what 360 Hz or a high refresh rate in general can do check out the different tests at this site: https://www.testufo.com/
The one downside so far is how crisp text is - it's less crisp than IPS. I've only had it for a few days. When I compare I can tell the difference between the screens side by side, but if I'm not looking for it then I don't notice. It isn't causing me any eyestrain or trouble yet, but I'll have to see how it goes because I do use the same monitor for work.
Top Comments
1. There can be no sources of light facing the screen. It's a QD OLED, and dark/black areas will look purple.
2. It's not tremendously bright. I have a window behind my display, and it's just fine, but this monitor is not well suited for a very brightly lit room.
3. If you use VRR, the frame rate needs to be rather consistent, otherwise you will get a weird strobing effect in black areas. Frame rate caps are always your friend, but this issue really highlights their importance.
4. It needs to perform a pixel refresh cycle every 4-8 hours. This takes about 5 min. It will automatically initiate, or can be user initiated
Overall, I love this monitor. It's soo damn inky and smooth. I could only see myself upgrading to a 480hz OLED. That said, you'll want to make sure you have the hardware to drive whatever games you'll be playing in it.
PC Gaming: 9.2
Console Gaming: 8.3
Office: 7.6
Editing: 9.0
Brightness: 6.6
Response Time: 9.9
HDR Picture: 9.4
SDR Picture: 10
Color Accuracy: 9.5
36 Comments
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Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank AlyssaBoo
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Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank Preclude
1. There can be no sources of light facing the screen. It's a QD OLED, and dark/black areas will look purple.
2. It's not tremendously bright. I have a window behind my display, and it's just fine, but this monitor is not well suited for a very brightly lit room.
3. If you use VRR, the frame rate needs to be rather consistent, otherwise you will get a weird strobing effect in black areas. Frame rate caps are always your friend, but this issue really highlights their importance.
4. It needs to perform a pixel refresh cycle every 4-8 hours. This takes about 5 min. It will automatically initiate, or can be user initiated
Overall, I love this monitor. It's soo damn inky and smooth. I could only see myself upgrading to a 480hz OLED. That said, you'll want to make sure you have the hardware to drive whatever games you'll be playing in it.
1. There can be no sources of light facing the screen. It's a QD OLED, and dark/black areas will look purple.
2. It's not tremendously bright. I have a window behind my display, and it's just fine, but this monitor is not well suited for a very brightly lit room.
3. If you use VRR, the frame rate needs to be rather consistent, otherwise you will get a weird strobing effect in black areas. Frame rate caps are always your friend, but this issue really highlights their importance.
4. It needs to perform a pixel refresh cycle every 4-8 hours. This takes about 5 min. It will automatically initiate, or can be user initiated
Overall, I love this monitor. It's soo damn inky and smooth. I could only see myself upgrading to a 480hz OLED. That said, you'll want to make sure you have the hardware to drive whatever games you'll be playing in it.
I'm debating between this or Acer X27U for $500.
I'm debating between this or Acer X27U for $500.
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Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank ramk13
If you want to see what 360 Hz or a high refresh rate in general can do check out the different tests at this site:
https://www.testufo.com/
The one downside so far is how crisp text is - it's less crisp than IPS. I've only had it for a few days. When I compare I can tell the difference between the screens side by side, but if I'm not looking for it then I don't notice. It isn't causing me any eyestrain or trouble yet, but I'll have to see how it goes because I do use the same monitor for work.