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I just watched a video preview of this monitor on Youtube and it says AMD cards dont support 144hz yet!??
I wonder what timing parameters are defined in the EDID. 1920x1080 @ 144 Hz using the CVT-RB timing standard exceeds 330 MHz, which means it won't work with AMD drivers without modification. Last I heard, Vega was using my modified driver available here: http://120hz.net/showthread.php?270-Modified-AMD-ATI-driver-to-allow-higher-refresh-rates
You might be able to get 144 Hz to work without the modified driver by playing with the timing parameters to get the pixel clock below 330 MHz using my custom resolution utility: http://www.toastyx.net/cru-preview.zip
One possibility is to reduce the vertical blanking to 20:
Horizontal: 1920 48 32 80 160 2080
Vertical: 1080 3 5 12 20 1100
144 Hz / 329.48 MHz pixel clock
Think I'm going to pick this up from best buy since I can just take it down the street and return it if I don't like it.. That and right now it's almost 200 less then the Samsung S27A950D. You going to post those custom timings .. Can you tell any difrence in it running it at 150?
is this available at normal best buys now? Not on their site, just their business one
The Samsung's use the same panels so the image quality should be the same.
I do notice the difference between 120 FPS/Hz versus 144+ FPS/Hz but it's not a huge difference like the jump from 60 to 120.
The Samsung's use the same panels so the image quality should be the same.
I do notice the difference between 120 FPS/Hz versus 144+ FPS/Hz but it's not a huge difference like the jump from 60 to 120.
All of the Samsung "ultra-clear" panels are designed the same so they have virtually identical image quality properties. With the 144 Hz Asus out, there is no reason to get the BenQ.
As for the 1600 P monitor, you would lose some screen size and you would halve your pixel count. But you would increase your pixel response time and refresh rate tremendously. That trade off is completely subjective. I have had many 30" 1600P monitors and while the resolution is nice, I could never be happy with the 60 Hz, slow pixel response times and the horrid anti-glare that comes with those panels.
The BenQ has too much ghosting to be considered on the same level as the Samsung and Asus models, their colours are much better than the BenQ's too. The only reason to buy the BenQ is if one hates glossy screens or can't afford the 27" Asus.
The benq has then least colour dominance after calibration (250$ i1 display pro or Spyder 4 elite required) but it still looks worse due to the grainy matte coating and it has enough ghosting to defeat the purpose of switching from a 60Hz display imo.
Samsung uses their own TN panels while BenQ & Asus use AUO TN's in their 120Hz displays. It doesn't matter if displays use the same panel since the electronics will vary between brands.
Vega said his 750D has better colours than the Asus, the 700D likely will too.
Yes the Samsung Ultra-Clear line has better perceived colors and blacks due to being glossy. You have to balance image quality with the reflections you get from a glossy panel. The Samsung's do look better than the Asus but you get no glare/reflections on the Asus and the matte anti-glare isn't as hideous as those found on LG IPS panels. I find the trade-off acceptable.
Is not the S23A750D and S23A700D the same exact display with only the inputs being the difference, or do they have different panels thus giving different colors and image quality?
Oh yeah forgot VEGA,
I do play a mix of computer games...not only FPS...right now I have BF3, Witcher 2, Spec ops, Dragon Age Origins, and few others in my backlog....I'm usually pretty open to computer games and not tied to only one category....let me know if I will still benefit from this monitor
Thanks