Now look at it from a 10° angle.
Now realize that the corners are at more than a 10° angle when viewing the panel straight-on.
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Now look at it from a 10° angle.
Faster? No question, it's worlds faster. Better uniformity? That's a complete joke. You can get far, far higher quality monitors in this price range if you're willing to drop G-Sync/FreeSync. Don't get me wrong, that's fine -- everyone has different priorities, and as I've said before if you're a twitch gamer or screen tearing really bothers you and you're willing to make sacrifices in terms of image quality to get rid of it, that's fine... but no one should be pretending this Dell or any other TN has good color reproduction. It's just a limitation of the tech -- there's no such thing as a TN that reproduces colors correctly, even when viewed head-on.
Faster? No question, it's worlds faster. Better uniformity? That's a complete joke. You can get far, far higher quality monitors in this price range if you're willing to drop G-Sync/FreeSync. Don't get me wrong, that's fine -- everyone has different priorities, and as I've said before if you're a twitch gamer or screen tearing really bothers you and you're willing to make sacrifices in terms of image quality to get rid of it, that's fine... but no one should be pretending this Dell or any other TN has good color reproduction. It's just a limitation of the tech -- there's no such thing as a TN that reproduces colors correctly, even when viewed head-on.
Now look at it from a 10° angle.
Now realize that the corners are at more than a 10° angle when viewing the panel straight-on.
I just get frustrated when people make unreasonable claims.
You do realize that the calibrator is hung in the middle of the screen and only looks at a very small area of it, so what it sees and what you see will literally /never/ be the same, again due to the limitations of TN tech. The panel produces very accurate color when viewed head on, at its center point. As others have said, even if it's properly calibrated at that center point...you won't get correct color anywhere but that center point, and the farther from it you go (or the more off-center you view the entire panel) the worse its color reproduction will be. In other words, while that's a "good" result... it means absolutely nothing.
Just to be clear, though, I don't have a chip on my shoulder and I'm not trying to start a war for IPS or anything else, I just get frustrated when people make unreasonable claims.
Got this monitor recently but unfortunately it won't display anything on my gigabyte 980ti. Anyone run into this before?
Does it say that it goes to deep sleep mode ?
If yes then you have to try starting pc several times preferably switching DP ports on gpu and after few times it will boot into operation - than disable deep sleep in OSD and it will work each time after that.
I got mine in last week and have been blown away. Anyone passing on this because of TN is really just drinking the cool-aid. This monitor looks amazing.
tft central settings with their profile
Yeah it sux to be the one who got bad one but compare this thread to PG278Q or PG279Q
Since this is the same panel as the PG278Q, you're probably experiencing the pixel inversion issue. Also, tearing in fullscreen video can be an issue with the browser you're viewing it in if it's an online video. Firefox is known to cause screen tearing, but Chrome does not (at least with NVIDIA cards).I find that when I play 1080p video there is a persistent tear (?) in the screen about 1/3 of the way from the top. This only occurs on full screen video and not every time.
Game play is perfect with the exception of a similar tearing problem when rendering repetitive vertical columns in BF4, such as a shipping container. It is only seen when I sweep side to side.
A driver issue perhaps?
Since this is the same panel as the PG278Q, you're probably experiencing the pixel inversion issue. Also, tearing in fullscreen video can be an issue with the browser you're viewing it in if it's an online video. Firefox is known to cause screen tearing, but Chrome does not (at least with NVIDIA cards).
I find that when I play 1080p video there is a persistent tear (?) in the screen about 1/3 of the way from the top.
A driver issue perhaps?
I'm seriously tempted. It's time to upgrade my ancient Apple Cinema Display. I just don't know if I can buy a TN panel. How's the viewing angles?
edit: apparently i forgot how to read a thread
they are like any other modern TN.
I'm seriously tempted. It's time to upgrade my ancient Apple Cinema Display. I just don't know if I can buy a TN panel. How's the viewing angles?
edit: apparently i forgot how to read a thread