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It wasn't me I'm also chuffed, they always test for input lag so we should know whether this is any cop as a gaming monitor soon
although the VG278H is not totally lag free, the input lag at the default factory settings is very low… something very close to 0 milliseconds and less than 5 ms for sure.
What's your opinion of the 27" size vs. 24" for competitive FPS?Using mine right now (winner at GeforceLan). It is a very quick monitor, and the colors are simply astounding for a TN Panel. I couldn't really care less about the 3D side of it but the 120hz is amazing how much better it feels to game on than my old dell 2405fpw.
Only 1920x1080? No thanks.
What's your opinion of the 27" size vs. 24" for competitive FPS?
Good deal, post it here or link to it here when it's done plz.Going by just the size alone they quite a bit different, I still think 24 is the sweet spot for a LAN monitor. The 27 is kind of overwhelming if you aren't used to it, and the 1920x1080 would be a huge let down for this monitor if it wasn't for the 120hz.
I'll do a small review of it tomorrow, and get some pics and such up of it next to the dell and such, with some stuff around them for reference and scale.
Only 1920x1080? No thanks.
Could you elaborate on what was so bad about turning V-sync on? I was thinking the fluidity is what would be the benefit to gamers. Tripple buffering + vsync in BF3 is pretty awesome so if the major benefit to a 120hz is just turning off v-sync, i'm not sure what the big draw is.120Hz:
I can tell you that I thought 120Hz was just a selling ploy/scam but let me tell you, now that I have used 120hz for gaming I don't think I could ever go back. The funny thing is that it isn't necessarily the fluidity that gets me, it's the not having to EVER use V-sync again. I mean the reason we use V-sync is to prevent tearing, but if you aren't putting out more than 120fps you can't really cause tearing on a 120hz monitor, unlike a 60hz monitor that is really pretty easy even on demanding titles to hit times where you put out more than 60fps.
Vsync does not introduce massive amounts of input lag and real gamers turn Vsync on because only real gamers notice screen tearing and do not like inconsistent uncapped frame rates which often result in huge FPS drops when running games over 120fps.
What about leaving it off if your not quite getting 120fps. Is there any reason to turn it on when you run a bit less than 120fps on a 120hz monitor?
I just tried it with WoW and it certainly is possible, but it introduced some interesting ui lag when i spanned it across, it basically made the 120hz feel sluggish like the 60hz. I didn't try it when running the asus at 60hz.
Will this monitor (Asus VG278H) do 3d with an ATI/AMD graphics card? Right now I have a GTX580 but would like to be able to switch if needed.
thanks
Will this monitor (Asus VG278H) do 3d with an ATI/AMD graphics card? Right now I have a GTX580 but would like to be able to switch if needed. Also said:I doubt that AMD 3D will work because AFAIK AMD cards don't do 3d over dual-link DVI.
Playstation 3 will work with this monitor.
Side by side and top/bottom are two methods of doing 3d (at half horizontal or vertical resolution). If you are gonna use Nvidia 3d vision and a playstation 3, it's not something you need to worry about.
How is Amazon return policy on monitors as far as dead pixels, blacklight bleed, restocking charge and who pays for shipping the defective monitor back?
Moses
Google shopper is showing that a few e-tailers have these in stock. Mine has yet to ship from amazon, though. Hopefully it ships out today or next week. The wait has been agonizing, I've literally have been waiting on this sucker since it was first announced at CeBit.