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yeah, CNET got the model numbers mixed up in their article. But I went to the source.That monitor is also listed as TN, so is it TN or IPS I don't know. If it was IPS it would be the AHVA 144hz panels but I have a feeling it might be TN.
I think G-Sync has a requirement of 6ms max. So I expect the response rate to be <= 6ms (much like those overclocked 27" 1440p single port monitors that companies like Overlord are selling)Look at the actual press release from Acer.
http://www.prweb.com/releases/2015/01/prweb12421775.htm
Notice how the TN one is listed as 1ms response time, and the response time of the IPS screen isn't listed.
It is a 144hz IPS, but it's not going to be 1ms, I bet. If it was, they would have mentioned it.
Well this sucks. Now I have to sell my 4K G-Sync monitor I've had for 2 months. I wasn't that impressed with 4K anyway.
Well they could have easily claimed 1 ms with ULMB similarly to what Eizo does.
I hope it won't cost more than 800$.
The 144hz AHVA m270dan02.3 has the same typ 12ms G2G spec as the 60hz AHVA panels so stated response will probably be between 3-5ms.
There is possibly a similar amount of ghosting at higher refresh rates as the korean monitors.
you do realize that AHVA for all its intent and purpose is essentially IPS, right?Would Acer really call it an IPS panel if it was using the 144 Hz AHVA panel?
If it really pans out to be a 144 Hz 2560x1440 IPS panel, it's sure to end up quite popular, and probably expensive too. If only it were VA with proper contrast and none of that horrid glow and backlight bleed mess most 1440p IPS panels are these days.
So, it's not really IPS, then? If it's not IPS, is it at least a step up over TN?
what looks like an IPS, behaves like an IPS, and tastes like an IPS is essentially an IPS. Sure, neither AHVA or PLS is technically named IPS, but it still could be called IPS. Just like tissues are referred to a kleenex, clorox as bleach. People ask for coke despite being served Pepsi. Or that there are generic drugs based off a brand name with the active ingredients extracted from different sources. Let's not digress.So, it's not really IPS, then? If it's not IPS, is it at least a step up over TN?
The differences aren't big. AHVA, IPS and PLS are very similar. Still, claiming that PLS or AHVA == IPS is just silly, and not something anyone should be doing on a forum, let alone in an official press release.
AHVA panels are AUO's version of IPS, just as Samsung's version is called PLS.So, it's not really IPS, then? If it's not IPS, is it at least a step up over TN?
You realize BenQ frequently refers to their AHVA panels as IPS panels, and they own AUO.
For that matter, who cares? They perform the same; it's comparatively more silly for you to argue a minuscule detail.
Jesus. Where exactly do they refer AHVA as IPS? Do you think it's just fine by LG that their technology is used when talking about a competitor product? It doesn't matter to me personally, but as long as we're trying to be accurate it's not the same to just be calling everything TFT MONITORS CAUSE THEIR THE SAME LOLZ...
So, it's not really IPS, then? If it's not IPS, is it at least a step up over TN?
Well they could have easily claimed 1 ms with ULMB similarly to what Eizo does.
I hope it won't cost more than 800$.
Well they could have easily claimed 1 ms with ULMB similarly to what Eizo does.
I hope it won't cost more than 800$.
But it might have strobing from ULMB (hopefully)
lol at all the hurt peeps who bought those defective Asus gsync monitors claiming this is also a TN panel, owned.