Baddass would you help me out? Im in a pickle and its got so bad im confused and just cannot play games with mouse anymoe
You know i have the Eizo with 240hz and there is literally no blur i can pick up. But i can pick up my mouse moving a bit odd and im very unhappy about it. Turning off ULMB does make it better but then i have a lot of blur and i am only hiding the problem. I canot measure this but it looks just like 50% of the panel is blurring.
I think might move and see if more fps helps me, But how does 240hz Eizo compare to this Acer? I do not think we are ready yet for ULMB because it shows up too many flaws on mice. BUt i do not want the blur either and 144hz (extra 24fps) would help me out a bit and Ultrawide is obviously going to be beautiful so im hoping i can maybe buy the 34" version.
But its the blurring that is doing my head in... Fine with a controller but for me not with a mouse anymore. Any chance you could do a compare of the blur levels of 240hz versus the Acer at 144hz with OD normal? Is it really noticeable because you talk in the review about some blurring being more at the bottom of the panel? On my Eizo it seems like there is literally 0% blur. I know the above sounds a bit silly but thats just the nature of my vision and my sensitivity to things on the screen.
when you say problems with your mouse, are you talking about additional lag feel when Turbo 240 (blur reduction) is enabled? or is it something else? or is it tearing or stuttering related to running a high refresh rate (120Hz)? note that although they call it Turbo 240Hz, the screen is still only operating at 120Hz refresh rate.
Keep in mind that if you want to use the blur reduction feature (ULMB) on the XB270HU you are limited to a maximum of 100Hz refresh rate. so you will actually be running at a lower fps than on the Eizo.
in regards to "blurring" with blur reduction mode enabled, i'm more talking about strobe cross-talk. That's related to the timing of the strobe backlight and should be evident on ANY screen which uses it to reduce motion blur. if you run a test like
this one full screen with blur mode turned on, you will see at some point on the screen some ghosting images behind the moving object. the UFO should always be easy to see, and far less blurry than when you turn blur mode off, but there will be some ghosting (which is the strobe cross talk) somewhere on the screen.
Famously, on the BenQ XL2720Z blur reduction mode by default the cross talk was in the middle of the screen, which some considered problematic for gaming since thats your main point of focus. have a look at
this photo from the XL2720Z by default. at the top the image is very clear. by the middle there is some ghost image/cross talk, and it gets progressively worse to the bottom. That's why BenQ then updated the firmware to allow users to adjust the strobe timing, and therefore change the position of the strobe cross talk on the screen to suit the user. you cant eliminate it compeltely, but you can move where it is most noticeable.
I'm not sure how that looks on the Eizo FG2421, it's been ages since i've had that screen with me. on the Acer XB270HU the top is very clear. by the middle of the screen there is some low cross talk /ghosting (not quite as much as in that BenQ XL2720Z example), and by the bottom it is worse still. you can't adjust the strobe timing on the XB270HU though. but i wouldn't say it was a bad implementation. not perfect, but the central area is not too bad. worth maybe testing that on your Eizo to see where the cross talk manifests itself