Read more.Offers an Ultra HD resolution of 3840 x 2160 pixels at a 60Hz refresh rate.
Read more.Offers an Ultra HD resolution of 3840 x 2160 pixels at a 60Hz refresh rate.
D-Sub will never die it seems...
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Valar Morghulis
Paying £500 and receiving a TN panel (no matter the resolution) feels like a scam...
But look how fast 4K monitors are falling!!
Steam - ReapedYou - Feel free to add me!!
i find the DPI almost too high on 1600p 30" monitors, so I bet it is terrible on a smaller, higher-res screen
... and the "any rez less than 4K sukz" folks are preparing the tar and feathers for you as we speak...
Quite like most of the specs of this. Apart from (a) the price, need it a bit more SWMBO-friendly and (b) speakers? speakers AOC - what were you thinking?
Pivot option also seems a bit strange on such a large screen - suspect that the mechanism is going to have to be pretty stiff to handle that large a panel.
Hm, used to know how to calculate/estimate the horizontal clock (KHz) and pixel clock (MHz) for analog signals back in the CRT days. Think it was vertical lines * refresh plus ~10%. So that means 142KHz and (I guess) around 115MHz. So anyone wanting to use the D-Sub would have to use lead of exceptional quality if the picture is not going to be full of interference.
While graphic cards still boast 400MHz RAMDACS 'which support QXGA displays up to 2048x1536 @ 85 Hz', I wonder if the analogue know-how is good enough to send a clear signal. Back in the CRT days, Matrox used to get praise for their good signal but everything has been digital for so long now that I can't recall the last review I read where the VGA output was even tested never mind compared.
Pleiades (27-05-2014)
Well for now there only seem to be so-so TN panels at high prices, but eventually IPS type TVs 4K should come down in price. My eyes are comfortable with 24" 1080P (0.250mm dot pitch) and a 42" 2160P TV would have a similar, 0.250mm, dot pitch.
I did actually consider a 42" IPS TV as a monitor but at 1080P each dot is 0.436mm which is a bit too big unless I sit well back. So at some point when the price of panels has come down I might consider using a TV for my monitor. Obviously it would have to have an IPS panel (a 42" is wide enough for a TN panel to show colour differences even if viewed from the front), Chroma 4:4:4, and hopefully a non-glossy coating. Say in about 4 year time...
I would like to think that the D-Sub is only used for PIP. If not that is going to have to be some crazy output rate for the analogue signal. Or it's just 1920x1080 upscaled to look like crap xD
it's not even purely pixel density, a 'retina' display is the resolution that a particular screen size needs so that it can be viewed at normal viewing distance without seeing the pixels.... in essence a 1080p 32inch tv at 6ft is a 'retina' display.
And to be perfectly honest there is no such thing as a 'retina' display because the display would need to shrink it's pixels the closer you get to it. It's purely a marketing term that apple coined and non tech savvy journalists/users lapped up... all apple has used is a high resolution display and given it a marketing term.
Most techy people just use retina purely as a quick way to describe the high density rather than have to explain hi dpi etc although thankfully with 4K we can just use 4K instead because we'd need to explain that anyway
Oh and for the record, I'd rather pay more for IPS/PLS than a tn panel.... but then I'm after colour accuracy (there's less shift) over frame rate
Last edited by LSG501; 27-05-2014 at 07:40 PM.
urgh, wish there was more competition in the 1440p arena be it 21:9 or 16:9 though hopefully 4K will bring down 1440p prices....
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