just thought all pls monitors had flickering such as this asus.
http://www.pcworld.idg.com.au/review/asus/pb278q/453381/
Ah so the monitor i've ordered hopefully won't suffer from this flicker issue that bcham was mentioning.
It entirely depends on the actual monitor. Which one is it?
Based on what? Only asus are known for chucking a massive premium on things.
With 4k and other 1440p options available or due, it will be more competitively priced
This news pleases me greatly. The biggest step forward for consumer monitor technology for a very long time in my opinion![]()
models like the QNIX QX2710 for instance have an average real-life response time of 13.2ms G2G. The Achieva 27" IPS Zero=-G was even slower at 15.9ms G2G average. So a lot of them just have very slow response times, and poorly configured overdrive circuits. A good IPS-type panel should be able to reach around 8 - 9 ms at the moment without introducing a lot of overshoot. AUO will need to have pushed that to at least 6.944ms to cope with the 144Hz frame rate, which wouldn't be unreasonable to expect. A lot of current IPS-type panels have better response times than the Korean overclockable models, but are limited to 60Hz at the moment.
Just to chime in, I currently have the QNIX and can confirm motion clarity is an issue. I would be interested in these new models, from a good vendor. It's taken them long enough!
A Asus Swift 2 with this panel and quickly please