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- Aug 18, 2006
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Also, like I said before, we just need to go back to CRT. Nerds these days are pussies. Can't even lift a 70 pound monitor without pulling a muscle. Re-calibrating a CRT will make a man out of you.
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Good sir, I hauled my 21" FD Trinitron monitor to lan parties. I am no pussyAlso, like I said before, we just need to go back to CRT. Nerds these days are pussies. Can't even lift a 70 pound monitor without pulling a muscle. Re-calibrating a CRT will make a man out of you.
Indeed, my 22" Iiyama Vision Master Pro 510 regularly made its way from London to LAN parties in the SouthWest.Good sir, I hauled my 21" FD Trinitron monitor to lan parties. I am no pussy![]()
Also, like I said before, we just need to go back to CRT. Nerds these days are pussies. Can't even lift a 70 pound monitor without pulling a muscle. Re-calibrating a CRT will make a man out of you.
It is more accurate to say that setting the monitor brightness at 100nits for static images represents only 1% of real-world use.Yup.
I've noticed that my OLED is (overall) easier on my eyes too. Hundreds of hours of Visual Studio. None whatsoever.
Displays are woefully imperfect windows to real life -- flicker is not the only eyestrain attribute, and the OLED flicker duty cycle is invisible.
The variables of the flicker matters. Compared to this 240Hz shallow-depth short-brief flickergraph. It's vastly MUCH easier to see 2000 Hz flicker (via stroboscopics) at 10%:90% duty cycle full depth ON:OFF flicker, than this 240 Hz flickergraph showing brief-and-shallow flicker that's even shallower than an average incandescent light-bulb flicker (they actually flicker at roughly 5%-10% flickerdepth in sync with the AC sinewave, from the cooldown of the tungsten during the AC zero-volts crossing events). Follow the science rather than the nonsense.
Now, that being said, fast GtG (on any display like OLED) also amplify visibility of stutter, of which stutter-edge flicker is gigantically the biggest problem. But this is a problem with low frame rates on any fast-GtG displays. Look at the 15-30fps UFOs at www.testufo.com for example and edge-flicker effects -- they visibly stutter (edge flicker) more on fast-GtG displays than slow-GtG displays. Low-framerate stutter is a vastly a bigger cause of eyestrain on fast-GtG displays, but this is mitigatable (either by higher frame rates, or by intentionally adding GPU motion blur effects). Now if you stick to high-Hz OLEDs (120Hz+) and keep framerates high, edge-flicker of stutter on fast-GtG displays can cease to be an eyestrain. More OLED eyestrain causes were traced to this, than by the nonsense by a specific forum member here.
And oh yes, there's the pros/cons of OLED and LCD.
Yes -- there's problems with OLED PWM on some OLEDs (e.g. low-Hz PWM on some mobile OLEDs that have very deep duty cycles -- 0%-100%-0%-100% -- instead of 95%-100%-95%-100% -- and for shorter pulsewidths with longer dark time. Famously mentioned elsewhere, obviously.
But scapegoating flicker these specific 240hz OLEDs, when they're now among the best-in-class for lowest OLED flicker during everyday use?
Hear that? Look up, things are flying over your head.This takes crown for most stupid post in this topic. This is quite an achievement given how much stupidity is posted here everyday![]()
How about that VA motion handling and off axis contrast?VA ultrawides and/or 4K monitors + OLED is the rich man's "have your cake and eat it too". Most VA ultrawides have good contrast (3000:1 and up) and look terrific and you don't have to worry about burnin. Want to go to games? OLED.My VA monitor was exceptionally good for coding on. I miss it so much that I sometimes fantasize about buying another one just for work. But... I only have one desk, so my XG-4321 pulls double duty.
Funny how someone can call HDR 'unstandardized garbage'. I know how much worse you've seen all the time.Hear that? Look up, things are flying over your head.
I didn't say ALL nerds.Good sir, I hauled my 21" FD Trinitron monitor to lan parties. I am no pussy![]()
I don't need that for gaming, to which I would have the OLED for.... Like I said in my post.How about that VA motion handling and off axis contrast?
I'm pretty confident that the rise in man buns and the ending of CRT monitor production was no coincidence. Just saying.Holy fuck the back footprint of the 21 inch Sony Trinitrons back in the day thankgod we have moved on from monitors with HUGEEE footprints.
I'd say motion handling is very good on latest Samsung VAs and for most users viewing angles are not that big a deal. Like with everything, you pick your compromises.How about that VA motion handling and off axis contrast?
Very possible. For me OLED (using LG CX since 2020 as my main display at home, I think I am around the ~12k hours mark now, without burn-in btw) has been way easier on my eyes than any LCD I have owned. Which is great since LCD looks terrible in the dark room that I like to sit in for gaming and home theatre usage anyway.Hmm could this be why my OLED gives me less eye strain than all the miniLEDs I tried (when fald was on)?
Damn! Chief Blur Buster just got SCHOOLED! This is just beautiful. I'm literally clapping right now. You completely ripped his arguments apart. Almost brings a tear to my eye. I take my hat off to you, kram. I doubt this guy will show his face around here again after this total humiliation. Sorry I ever doubted your infinite wisdom, kram.It is more accurate to say that setting the monitor brightness at 100nits for static images represents only 1% of real-world use.
A brightness level of 250-300nits is considered the most used cases. When playing games, the brightness can only increases as bright colors and high contrast can make game environments and characters more visually distinct and easier to differentiate. Higher range games can also showcase a game's graphics and visual effects more effectively, making them visually stunning. If you choose an OLED display, you will be permanently locked with images that have a very dull limited dynamic range. Just like how you can only see 100nits instead of 300nits.
The sub-1000Hz flickers from OLED displays induce significantly more eye strain than the 40KHz flicker from LCD displays or DC dimming displays. OLED flicker can easily induce more saccades and blinks, which are indicators of visual discomfort and eye strain. Only several hundred Hz flicker is far from enough when the OLED gets a little brighter, if it can get brighter at all.
Somebody better pretend to be out staring at the sun lol.Damn! Chief Blur Buster just got SCHOOLED! This is just beautiful. I'm literally clapping right now. You completely ripped his arguments apart. Almost brings a tear to my eye. I take my hat off to you, kram. I doubt this guy will show his face around here again after this total humiliation. Sorry I ever doubted your infinite wisdom, kram.
Funny you are the one wasting your life pretending to see the sun on your dim display in your mom's dark basement. I can actually see real life.Somebody better pretend to be out staring at the sun lol.
It's so funny to claim OLED cause less eye strain than DC dimming backlight under the same brightness.
Funny how someone can call HDR 'unstandardized garbage'. I know how much worse you've seen all the time.
And he's back at it. I almost missed it.Somebody better pretend to be out staring at the sun lol.
It's so funny to claim OLED cause less eye strain than DC dimming backlight under the same brightness.
There was probably an automatic windows update that restarted his computer and the program didn't start back up automatically after, then just now volatix realized it wasn't running and started it back up again. That happens with my chatbot. I would switch it to linux but it's my backup gaming PC.And he's back at it. I almost missed it.
Somebody better pretend to be out staring at the sun lol.
It's so funny to claim OLED cause less eye strain than DC dimming backlight under the same brightness.
Funny it's you pretending to see the sun with your 100nits OLED in a cave.Funny you are the one wasting your life pretending to see the sun on your dim display in your mom's dark basement. I can actually see real life.
When confronted with facts he can't deny, the comeback from him in this thread is always "yOu JuSt DoN'T uNdErStAnD!"
And he's back at it. I almost missed it.
Something something funny somethingSure you got 0 fact to provide instead.
New video today for what HUB considers best HDR PC Monitors.
Much like RTINGS (and several others), this is the 4th HDR video in a row in which OLED gets the overall win from HUB. They completely stopped even mentioning the PG32UQX a few videos back. Perhaps there is more to a display than just the highest nits?
Does this mean miniLED is bad and you're perspective on it is wrong? NO! It means people have different preferences, for you it's clearly highest nits. And that's fine. But bashing people for preferring OLED for PC when it continuously gets the win for PC gaming at the best display review sources is kind of sus.
I tried each for long periods of time. With FALD on I get more strain than using OLED. I will probably be going back to miniLED when LG releases theirs in 2024, and I'm hoping this does not happen again.
That's all the trash talk you can throw. Keep it up.Something something funny something
Preference is not a fact.
The point is always OLED being worse for PC use
Oh wow, is it really? Where? I'll wait for you to back up any of your claims. And by claims I mean nonsensical and moronic lies.Funny it's you pretending to see the sun with your 100nits OLED in a cave.
It's your business to believe in whatever the media says.
You're confused. The display you prefer does reach higher nits. This IS A FACT. I know, we all know. But the PREFERENCE part is you wanting these high nits over something like response time or 0 blooming.
This logic should be understandable to any adult.
This is not a fact. I disagree with this opinion for PC gaming as do most professional reviewers. I agree with HUB in that OLED is overall better for PC Gaming.
The market already shows.
The only thing he has is whatever he pulls out of a certain place within arm's reach. Actually that's where he gets all his "facts", meaning practically everything he says.Wait. Do you have a breakdown of the sales of the AW34 QDOLED vs PG32UQX vs Neo G7/G8?
Yeah, the skill of all those quake and cs pros just skyrocketed when they switched from those dim CRTs where they couldn't see anything to ultra bright LCDs.The competitive players won't use it because it is dim and it's not that fast
You think AW3423DW sales are good against miniLED? Maybe it's good against PG32UQX since PG32UQX is like top of line Pagani without many production anyway.Wait. Do you have a breakdown of the sales of the AW34 QDOLED vs PG32UQX vs Neo G7/G8?
I'm still going to go with my own analysis and that of HUB, RTINGS, etc. Sorry kram, I disagree with your opinion.
You think AW3423DW sales are good against miniLED?
Disregarding the fact that even using sales figures as any sort of argument for something being good is beyond moronic... actually no, let's not disregard that so I'll just end my post here.[concentrated idiocy about sales figures]
Of course actual figures won't be available to show you. The higher the review number the higher the sale numbers lol.Those aren't sales figures. So not only do most major display reviewers disagree with you, but you lied about your only crutch (sales) this whole thread?
Of course actual figures won't be available to show you.
I like how you showed with total reviews numbers combined multiple LCD lolOutsold and even outreviewed.
Again, your preference is not a fact. It works for you doesn't mean it has better images. I never judge you. I don't recommend monitors for you. All I am saying is OLED being worse for PC use. And the market will keep the trend.Thought so. Anyway I'm going to use the display I found to work out better for ME overall. You do the same, no one will judge you. But if you start to judge others, don't get upset when they start citing major reviewers who all happen to disagree with your opinion.