21:9 still isn't something that interests since I play a lot of overwatch. This game is one of my top 3 games I play right now and it doesn't have 21:9 native support which is deal breaker for me. Unless every game I own confidently plays at 21:9, then I'll finally buy one.
I'm just happy they support 144hz since they have this belief that everyone should have an equal playing field. I don't think they're aware of the huge advantage we have with high refresh rate monitors, but all good for me.
Just returned a bdm4350uc I just recently got and tested it on my MacBook and gaming rig. I noticed a lot of fringed text mostly due to the fact my eyes are adjusted to RGB layouts which give a picture perfect image, so it was a big downgrade for me. I was going to turn the display upside down...
If you google complications of desktop applications running in BGR, it will explain itself. Even with clear type on, not everything will respect it and text in unsupported apps like browsers and Adobe products will look fringed.
Sucks, that all of these panels use BGR and a degree of PWM. It's a lost cause in this market for anyone serious about getting a display for professional or extensive desktop use. 32" 4K panels have RGB and no PWM so in looking toward that direction if I don't buy a 34" ultra wide.
So I am curious which one has the superior native sharpess since IPS and VA use different pixel structures. I've read some reviews about VA monitors having interlacing or traces of other flaws. Do you guys have any education you can on me on this subject so I can make a well informed decision on...
Larger displays use BGR subpixel layouts so, not not the best for desktop use even with clear type since there are complications with software communicating with it at times. 32" 4K panels do come with the standard RGB.
Honestly, I'll be happy with any 40"-43" that is RGB, 4:4:4, and PWM Free. Input lag is not really a "big" concern in my boat since I won't use it for serious gaming. Gaming on smaller screens is much more comfortable for me. I just want something more for productivity and my workstation setup...
Though Windows has the capability to use clear type to fine tune to make up for the BGR layout, not all software will respect it and still run RGB inside of Windows. I was just considering one of these large panels, but like people are saying, it's a horrible time to buy them for actual desktop...
I'll keep this in mind, glossy will be okay in my studio since it is a dark room. The benq you mention looks very good too in its own ways. Something I didn't take into consideration was the fact that all 32" 4K panels are AHVA (IPS type), which is a bit worrying since originally I had the idea...