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LG Electronics Announces U.S. Pricing and Availability for World's First Native 1000Hz Full HD Gaming Monitor

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rinaldo00

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I don't believe that this has been covered here, at least my search did not find it.

LG Electronics Announces U.S. Pricing and Availability for World's First Native 1000Hz Full HD Gaming Monitor
LG Electronics (LG) today announced U.S. availability for its latest UltraGear gaming monitor (model 25G590B), priced at $999.99. As the world's first Full HD (FHD / 1,920 x 1,080) gaming monitor with a native 1000 Hz refresh rate, the new UltraGear model delivers the speed, clarity and consistency needed for competitive gaming. To celebrate its launch, customers who pre-order by August 31, 2026, can receive two years of LG Premium Care for $1 and earn 5% back in MyLG Rewards.

https://www.techpowerup.com/351892/...ds-first-native-1000hz-full-hd-gaming-monitor
 
That's cool they're pushing things further. It's an LCD though so
 
Only interesting if used for dynamic blanking / crt like simulation in hardware at all refresh rates / vrr, which this does not appear to be. That is to say it should be able to accept a 80-140 fluctuating vrr signal, map that to 1000hz, use a consistent scan line blanking algorithm and you get maximum clarity without undue dimming (sub 1% dimming) without needing to generate 1000hz with your pc.
 
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sethk said:
Only interesting if used for dynamic blanking / crt like simulation in hardware at all refresh rates / vrr, which this does not appear to be. That is to say it should be able to accept a 80-140 fluctuating vrr signal, map that to 1000hz, use a consistent scan line blanking algorithm and you get maximum clarity without undue dimming (sub 1% dimming) without needing to generate 1000hz with your pc.
Click to expand...

the problem is that the actual liquid crystal transitions aren't going to keep up. The screen could be running at 1000 fps but some of the pixels could take 10ms to update, if hte picture changes fast enough they never really get there.
 
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