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I have my monitor set to the sRGB preset, and when I view this page:
http://www.lagom.nl/lcd-test/black.php
the top row of black boxes are completely invisible, and there is dithering in the next two rows. Is this normal behavior for this monitor? If I set to Multimedia, I can see all the...
I'm using the sRGB color preset, and I've noticed that if I set the Brightness too low (around 25), the whites look bluish. The higher I turn up the Brightness, the whiter the whites get. However, by turning it up, I start to burn out my retinas. I'm compromising at Brightness 50 right now...
Viewing angles are definitely a weakness of this monitor. Don't get it if that's a major concern of yours. The screen is a little lighter at each edge just sitting in front of it. That's part weakness of the screen and part "it's a big f-ing screen". At even mderate angles the wash-out...
That's interesting. I wonder if that's a software or hardware change. It sounds like a hardware change. Mine takes a bit of time to warm-up. It would be nice if it warmed up faster.
Most people don't care about backlight bleeding. Unless a major use of your monitor is to play DVDs in the dark (that's what TVs are for), then the backlighting is a non-issue.
I have a Ti4600 and I don't seem to have the problems you're having. I played a couple of those Microsoft HD videos at full screen and they were silky smooth. I think you probably have some software or driver issues.
You seem to be suggesting that having the monitor scale the resolution is like a free video card upgrade. I have a real hard time believing this, and in fact, have always read the opposite is true: Scaling on an LCD is bad for quality.
I don't understand why you would want to run at a non-native resolution unless you plan on having the scaling set to 1:1, which will make the image smaller, and defeat the size of this monitor. If you set the scaling to fill or aspect, it will look like hell. If it doesn't look like hell to...