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- 28 Nov 2015
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- 40
I gave them detailed steps when submitting, but that doesn't seem to have made it into the notes on the RMA. I suppose I'll wait for it to come back and decide whether to send it to Iiyama instead.
I just gave this a go by making some custom resolutions and it works fine, black bars as with the Philips (and obviously you could use GPU scaling if you wanted). 3440x1440 looks quite ugly as it's scaled, but 3840xWhatever comes out native, perfectly sharp.Hello happy huge Screen users !
I'm interested by those 4k 40" screens, and I wondered it this one could, like the philips one, use lower resolution than 4k without stretching, by using black bars.
Can someone confirm the iiyama can also do this ?
Hi
Having got one of these for Christmas, today it made a loud bang and the screen won't display anything, though power is still on as it has the power light indicator and it switches from standby to on.
So I just wanna know how everyone is getting on with theirs so I can decide if I get a replacement or just get a refund? I'm assuming the failure rate is small on them or have others had more issues? I did read csin82s monitor blowing up. Anyone had any other problems?
Apart from it failing I will say it generally is a fantastic monitor, great image quality even on lower resolution sources.
@csin82 have you had your replacement yet or any information on when it'll actually arrive?
I got impatient and followed up with Iiyama again today. Still no stock, still no ETA - "It is a 40 inch monitor" seems to be a valid excuse to the rep I spoke to (and I don't get shirty with call center workers so it wasn't provoked).
I have never seen such a fragile screen coating as whatever these have. A client has just ruined two of mine by tapping lightly on them with her pen when pointing things out - each tap has left a permanent cluster of glowing pixels behind! Black screens now look like a constellation.
Oh absolutely yes, it's an actual physical thing. It seems the VA coating is incredibly thin, so a tap creates a tiny prism in its surface that appears as roughly 2x2 stuck pixels on any dark background. See blue dot beside the cursor for an example. That was made yesterday by tapping the screen with less force than it would take to click a mouse button.Do the pixels persist after a power cycle?
I have access to the Philips to compare, but obviously I'd rather not start cutting notches in it to find out! I can say I haven't found any similar defects in its screen surface having had it for some time, whereas these ones appeared in the Iiyamas very quickly.does the Philips share the same fault?
I have access to the Philips to compare, but obviously I'd rather not start cutting notches in it to find out!
I have never seen such a fragile screen coating as whatever these have. A client has just ruined two of mine by tapping lightly on them with her pen when pointing things out - each tap has left a permanent cluster of glowing pixels behind! Black screens now look like a constellation.
Not having much luck with these are you? I'd be billing my client for the damage! I remember years ago a client jabbing a pen into the screen of my brand new laptop screen and them being taken aback with me freaking out about it. Cheeky gets!!Thanks for sharing that. Do the pixels persist after a power cycle? If so, that would be an instant no from me; does the Philips share the same fault?
I've been thinking that too, but I have to keep rationalising it on the basis they were very cheap, and I shouldn't expect the earth from £1500's worth of monitors. As you say, I could tack that on the bill of any of my clients and they wouldn't even notice, but for once I'd feel bad as she really didn't seem to be doing it hard enough to leave a mark.Not having much luck with these are you?
THANK CHRIST. I thought I was going mental. As you can see from previous posts, I have a screen that blanks out on certain images, and got refused an RMA. I expect it's a problem with the onboard display controller. I will try your image once I'm A) home and B) sober.i found strange issue with this display
on certain pictures i got blue artifacts
Yeah that's similar to what I found: it's to do with frame complexity, rather than frame rate or cable bandwidth. It's like the monitor can't reliably decode static 4K frames if the image is too detailed.hmm it also does this with HDMI 1.4 4k@30hz thats weird
I'm on Nvidia with a stock BIOS, but I agree it seems to be signal related. Does anyone know if there's a way to boost the DP output from NV cards?i reflashed my card with different vBIOS and it seems to help that flickering a lot (but still can be seen once every 10sec on that image so its prolly all about AMD card signal