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You don't. HDR API on Windows is a mess and games use it however they like. Some are able to toggle system level HDR from their settings, some don't, some use GPU vendors APIs instead.
Sucks to hear so many have problems with HDR in windows. I wonder if a lot of it comes down to OS corruption. I have been using HDR with windows 10 and now 11 since 2018 and have not had a single issue. I upgrade yearly to the newest platform in which I do a fresh install, so maybe that has something to do with it. Not sure though.
Yes Baasha this is just a Windows 10/11 issue and not the fault of any monitor. Some games will automatically kick your monitor into HDR once loaded (if turned off), while other games don't. Before, I had to keep an Excel spreadsheet of all the games I played just to know which games I had to manually toggle HDR on in windows before loading the game. Sometimes HDR settings in-game won't even display unless the game launched with HDR in Windows already.
Windows 11 isn't any different from 10 in this besides the auto-HDR thingie. There are many reasons to leave HDR off in both of them - mainly the limitations which displays have in their respective HDR modes.
AutoHDR works only in DX11 which means that you're losing raytracing.
Auto HDR works in DX12 games, just sucks it does not work in DL2.
Nah, I'm not. Guess it works with DX12 too now.
It's DHDR TB 400. 1000 nits for small flashes only. It's also rumored to use pentile subpixels.
How can you get 10% off? my understanding is that Alienware monitors are excluded from the email sign up offer.
I think it's unlikely to hit those 1000 nits even for highlights in any usable mode (since those amounts tend to be overstated). However, it will demolish the Asus in terms of pixel response time, blacks, and price... it's possible that it might offer a better HDR experience given the amount of color brightness QD-OLED is supposed to achieve.
https://www.lesnumeriques.com/tv-te...r-le-televiseur-sony-bravia-a95k-n176319.html
What was expected?
I shouldn't say everyone, but if you work for any large corporation w/ Dell contracts or a federal employee you can easily get 10% off consumer coupons.
I was expecting closer to $2000. Pleasantly surprised at $1300. I'd be even happier if it was under $1000.
And $3,000 for a 32" monitor isn't?
32" 4K monitor can be bought for as low as $600.
Not the PG32UQX, which is the topic of this thread.
Which is highly likely to be better than these OLEDs in many ways.
HDR in the form of an FALD backlight. HDR gaming is the main selling point of the PG32UQX, and IMO, is one of the biggest upgrades any gamer can make when it comes to pure eye candy and immersion.
TBH, moving to HDR was a larger upgrade to me for visuals than Ray Tracing or going from 2K to 4K by a long shot.
Size, HDR, possibly better color space, variable OD, actual 4K resolution. Enough for you?
Ever heard about near black flickering on LG OLEDs?
It's you who already made up your mind about a monitor which isn't even out yet. I'm just pointing at things which may if fact be better on 32UQX, but you're not listening.
