CyberJunk
Supreme [H]ardness
- Joined
- Nov 13, 2005
- Messages
- 4,244
I'm skeptical of a lot of VA panels. I only trust the Dell S3220DGF because i own it and Samsung G7 because I have seen so many reviews showing it's performance.
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Is the next iteration of display port a pipe dream or? I'm more interested in that than HDMI 2.1.
Doesn't HDMI 2.1 offer 48 gbps? Maybe i'm misreading what you're saying. Yeah 2022 sounds optimistic honestly.Display port 2.0, with 77gbps bandwidth (a bit more than half again what HDMI 2.1 offers) was standardized in mid 2019. Based on glacial deployment rates for HDMI 2.1, I'm not expecting it until sometime in 2022.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DisplayPort#2.0
it does. 77/48 is 1.6, which is a bit more than an increase of one half.Doesn't HDMI 2.1 offer 48 gbps? Maybe i'm misreading what you're saying. Yeah 2022 sounds optimistic honestly.
Ah I'm dumb, I got ya I just interpreted your sentence incorrectly.it does. 77/48 is 1.6, which is a bit more than an increase of one half.
Currently a new G7 owner and man am I impressed with it. It’s replacing my old TN Benq that had customizable bright blur reduction and it is matching or exceeding in motion clarity. I got it as a placeholder until we get true quantum dot/micro led panels that can match OLED blacks, response, input, etc.I'm skeptical of a lot of VA panels. I only trust the Dell S3220DGF because i own it and Samsung G7 because I have seen so many reviews showing it's performance.
Yeah the dell is really similar. It's not quite as fast response times and doesn't get as bright as 600nit or HDR400 vs HDR600 on the g7Currently a new G7 owner and man am I impressed with it. It’s replacing my old TN Benq that had customizable bright blur reduction and it is matching or exceeding in motion clarity. I got it as a placeholder until we get true quantum dot/micro led panels that can match OLED blacks, response, input, etc.
I get a bad link warning - you may want to delete thislooks like you can order the Philips 4k 120hz now ? (says in-stock, but also pre order? and it's not in English so not for sure )
https://item.taobao.com/item.htm?sp...22510826515.13.2e6534c9eKcqtr&id=629394034172
who wants to take a gamble ?
really ? looks ok to me on my PC & Mac ?I get a bad link warning - you may want to delete this
Huh.
HDR400 at $1199 is really fuckin' weak for a modern gaming display. Could've asked 100 more and had at least HDR600 with some edge lit zones.
https://videocardz.com/newz/lg-announces-31-5-inch-oled-4k-display-32ep950No 32 OLED on the horizon, sadly. They're only making larger panels with the new tech for the TV market.
Also - the Acer is announced for May, and I interpret the Asus as an April release in China - so probably a May release in the NA/EU markets
Yeah - that came out of the blue. I've seen reports that it is limited to 60hz. Likely to compete with the 'pro' monitors.https://videocardz.com/newz/lg-announces-31-5-inch-oled-4k-display-32ep950
No mention of refresh rate, so probably not great for gaming
It seems like all of the 32" monitors are being formally announced this week...
Welcome to the forum!didn't want to double post last night...but hi everyone! I've been watching this thread for a few weeks now as I'm on the market for one of these monitors (as well as a video card, as soon as they are available) for my new build. I decided to create an account instead of just stalk. Just wanted to say thank you to everyone for the posts/info![]()
That makes no sense as they have made 4K 27" high refresh rate models for years now. They just haven't bothered making a 32" model despite it requiring nothing but a bit of googling to figure out that most people would prefer 32" at that resolution. It's baffling.So here is (pretty much) confirmation of what I've been saying: Industry hasn't been making 4k 32 fast IPS panels because they did not expect people to have systems that could create the demand. With this generation of GPUs now out, AND the new consoles that can do 4k, they're only just now willing to put the panels to market.
I think enthusiasts are a different bunch from 'most people'. Most people walk into Best Buy and get the cheapest they can find. Or they buy into advertising and get a curved VA - then convince themselves that it's great.That makes no sense as they have made 4K 27" high refresh rate models for years now. They just haven't bothered making a 32" model despite it requiring nothing but a bit of googling to figure out that most people would prefer 32" at that resolution. It's baffling.
4K high refresh rate monitors are exclusively enthusiast things considering their price and the demands to make use of it. New consoles don't significantly change the situation as even those mostly run games at 4K 30 fps or 1440p 60 fps with few games supporting 120 Hz. Most people who buy a console also buy a 4K TV instead.I think enthusiasts are a different bunch from 'most people'. Most people walk into Best Buy and get the cheapest they can find. Or they buy into advertising and get a curved VA - then convince themselves that it's great.
Why are you skeptical of panels with better picture quality than IPS?I'm skeptical of a lot of VA panels. I only trust the Dell S3220DGF because i own it and Samsung G7 because I have seen so many reviews showing it's performance.
Still IPS. Can monitor makers start to have offerings that can compete with a television?So here is (pretty much) confirmation of what I've been saying: Industry hasn't been making 4k 32 fast IPS panels because they did not expect people to have systems that could create the demand. With this generation of GPUs now out, AND the new consoles that can do 4k, they're only just now willing to put the panels to market.
"Even if your system can’t push 144Hz refresh rates all the time, the PG32UQ will deliver a smooth and responsive gaming experience. It supports HDMI 2.1 Variable Refresh Rate and AMD FreeSync Premium Pro technologies now, and NVIDIA G-Sync Compatible certification is in progress. Whether you have a gaming PC with a contemporary NVIDIA or AMD graphics card, or one of the newer PlayStation or Xbox consoles, you'll always reap the benefits of variable refresh rate technology: no tearing, no judder, and silky-smooth, responsive gameplay. Our exclusive ELMB Sync technology can also be enabled on the PG32UQ for clearest possible motion even as frame rates vary over time. "
The ROG Swift PG32UQ display is ready to impress every gamer with HDMI 2.1 and a 32” 4K canvas | ROG - Republic of Gamers Global (asus.com)
Mind you, I'm doing a bit of interpreting here - but when ASUS recognizes 'your system can't push 144' at 4k... they know the pool of people likely to adopt is small. In conjunction with the PC Gamer article (link in OP) suggesting its the CONSOLES that changed the market for us... well, I'm just glad to hear they're expected to hit the streets this year. TFT still suggests 'end of Q1' for the Asus, but I'd be surprised if any of these panels are available until Q2 / late summer.
News from Acer today about upcoming displays, including the upcoming XB32:
"Finally, the Predator XB32 is a 31.5-inch 4K IPS display that’s G-Sync compatible (an update from GeForce Experience will make it play better with modern Nvidia GPUs). It has a native 144Hz refresh rate and also HDR400, if you want that slightly more vibrant image in apps that support it. This model will sell for $1,199. It features two HDMI ports, one DisplayPort, a single USB-C port with 65W PD charging, and four USB Type-A 3.0 ports with a USB Type-B port for powering them"
"We don’t have the full spec sheets yet, though, and given that they will each release in May, there may be some competitive models on the market by then."
The "HDR" implementation will be crap but I don't really care about that much anyway. The article also doesn't explicitly mention HDMI 2.1 on this one so I'm going to assume it doesn't have it.
Because of being burned by VA panel's ghosting and banding issues never seen on even the most garbage IPS monitor? Personally I yet to see in person a VA that even comes close to my 10 years old IPS monitor. And I had 4 VA monitors to try since. For me only thing going for them is price, but for gaming every VA I tried proved a nightmare for now (from major smearfest to some games still smear really bad). Am really waiting for a 4k 32" VA which gets decent reviews to give them one last chance, if it will still be a bust I'll go back to IPS and stay there.Why are you skeptical of panels with better picture quality than IPS?
So the prosumer focused version of the 32” 4K HDR high refresh monitor has HDMI 2.1 now...
TFT Central confirms HDMI 2.1 on Asus PA32UCG
Thats probably not the main reason for the delay but it’s a reason I’d happily accept. Hopefully the x32 and PG32UQX get upgraded with support for HDMI 2.1 as well. No more messing with Chroma sub-sampling.
Monitor TV size depends on distance from monitor more than anything no?There's a lot of us out here who want 32 inch panels who aren't being served. I'm not sure why there's such a big gap, people on Reddit seem to love 27 inch monitors and think they're the perfect size. And now, everyone is buying a 48 inch TV to use as a monitor. 32 is honestly perfect for me, I've had a 32 inch monitor for 4 years now and I don't really want a difference size (maybe a 38 in ultrawide). The monitor industry just sucks right now, it's bad timing with two new GPU launches, one happening now and another around the corner.
This is the info I need to hear.No more messing with the shitty displayport standard and figuring out if your cable will pass the signal either...HDMI is just so much better suited for passing high bandwidth signals.
High cost isn't an option with the 48" OLED rumored to be priced at $1,200 this year. All of these monitors need to come in below that.Not going to 'front page' this, as it does not directly talk to the availability of the end user products we are interested in... But the key is that 32 inch panels are being mentioned at all:
https://www.digitimes.com/news/a20210310PD204.html
While we don't like seeing that prices for 32s will be higher, the mere fact that they are being discussed as a factor in shipments to display manufacturing is actually great news. (FYI - any mention of 32s is exceedingly rare. My interpretation is that this is further indication of industry finally recognizing the market for 32 inch desktop displays is large enough for them to be produced).
That said - I'm still thinking 2h is the earliest, and sadly my optimism is sliding towards Q4 for wide availability - at high cost.
Not to mention the 42" coming which would be even less.High cost isn't an option with the 48" OLED rumored to be priced at $1,200 this year. All of these monitors need to come in below that.
I have no evidence, but I expect the 42" to sell for the same price as the 48". LG has no competition in the market for that size and quality, I am not convinced they wont squeeze out as much profit as they can.Holding out for a 42" OLED.... 48" is still a bit too large for me for a desk monitor. A 42" OLED somewhere between $799-$899 would really be nice.
I have no evidence, but I expect the 42" to sell for the same price as the 48". LG has no competition in the market for that size and quality, I am not convinced they wont squeeze out as much profit as they can.