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I searched this thread but couldn't find if this monitor has HDCP. Do these monitors scale correctly if I use an HDMI -> DVI cord to connect my PS3?
any word on the 120Hz models yet?
I might have to go to Microcenter in Denver and see if they have one on display sometimealso check microcenter they have a model in stock for local pickup only
http://www.microcenter.com/single_product_results.phtml?product_id=0384780
Running 3 of these will require some monster card at full rez and with the eye candy turn on. I think 3-way SLI GTX 670/680 is needed if you hardcore game.
You do need 2 cards I think. You can use a Displayport to DVI-D adapter to make it work. Not really sure if HDMI to DVI-D will actually work.
Why would it require this? I run two 27" 1440p monitors on a single GTX 680, and even that is overkill. My GTX 560 Ti 448 was doing just fine before I decided I wanted a 600-series card.
Were you getting 90+ fps with that card at that rez?
...when did 90 FPS become some sort of standard to achieve? Getting over 30 FPS is more than acceptable in the games I play. I don't play BF3 and I haven't played Metro 2033, but in Counter-Strike, WoW, RIFT, Tribes: Ascend, SpyParty, Unstoppable Gorg, Super Monday Night Combat, Team Fortress 2 and others I easily surpassed 30 FPS, and in many cases had performance in excess of 60 FPS at 1440p.
Why would it require this? I run two 27" 1440p monitors on a single GTX 680, and even that is overkill. My GTX 560 Ti 448 was doing just fine before I decided I wanted a 600-series card.
What about this one? http://www.ebay.com/itm/PERFECT-PIX...5490?pt=Computer_Monitors&hash=item4abe392322Up to 15 dead pixels, holy crap. I would pass, and if you can afford it go for a perfect pixel model. Most sellers sell them, meaning if you don't buy one the chances of getting a monitor with defective pixels is pretty high.
Spent a good chunk of the day looking at these & researching these, I just can't bring myself to do it without some sort of warranty support / acceptable RMA process. $300-350 is a pretty big gamble considering it'll cost you $100+ to ship it back if there's problems. I can't bring myself to do it.
Put me in the "chicken" pile
Why pay for pixel perfect? From what I've heard, the sellers just send the monitor out anyway without careful inspection and refund the difference if it has dead pixels.
Plus, if a panel has no dead pixels, presumably it was binned lower for other reasons(like bad back-light bleeding).
I'm considering ordering this
http://www.ebay.com/itm/CROSSOVER-2...961?pt=LH_DefaultDomain_0&hash=item1e72c45b69
Is astrobile a decent seller? It seems they have the most strict non-pixel perfect policy(max of 4 dead pixels, 1 in center, vs a max of 20 I see from other sellers) and they claim to inspect all of their monitors to ensure they meet these requirements.
That seems better. When I ordered my first Korean monitor it had an annoying stuck pixel and 2 dead pixels. then I ordered a perfect pixel monitor and it's prefect.
That makes no sense from a business standpoint. If you can charge $80 more for a monitor with no dead pixels, you're going to pile all the perfect ones into this section. All the rest with defects will sell for normal price. They say themselves they test every monitor(perfect pixel and regular) to see if it meets the standard. I'm sure the sellers don't want to pay return shipping for something with defects.
When will the big companies finally start dropping their prices to meet these monitors price points?
Spent a good chunk of the day looking at these & researching these, I just can't bring myself to do it without some sort of warranty support / acceptable RMA process. $300-350 is a pretty big gamble considering it'll cost you $100+ to ship it back if there's problems. I can't bring myself to do it.
Put me in the "chicken" pile