Associate
Because I'm sitting so close.
Just checking back in - 3 months on, monitor still going strong and I love it - couldn't go back to a 16:9 monitor again now (in fact, upgraded from 21:9 29" monitor to this one so been sold on 21:9 monitors for a while now).
Best £360 I've ever spent on my computer.
any of you guys move to this monitor from a 120/144hz monitor? Just wondering have you noticed the difference and is the trade off worth it?
I would like to get this monitor as its at a great price at the moment, but I am stuck between this or a freesync monitor.
i used to have a 120hz monitor and cant say it did much for me, gaming with a 34" 21.9 is something else though
I can only imagine. It's just I have very bad timing with monitors. I know if I purchase this monitor as soon as I get it home a new 34inch superwide 144hz IPS freesync monitor will be announced
U3477Pqu 4K Ultra HD 34" IPS LED Monitor that gives you a staggering 3440 x 1440 resolution.
just ordered this
should be a nice upgrade from my Asus TN 24"144HZ monitor
Can anyone tell me why most websites apart from overclockers think 3440 x 1440 is Ultra HD 4K Res?
Is that classed as 4K?
Please share your thoughts on it when you get a chance !
4K vs. UHD
The simplest way of defining the difference between 4K and UHD is this: 4K is a professional production and cinema standard, while UHD is a consumer display and broadcast standard. To discover how they became so confused, let’s look at the history of the two terms.
The term “4K” originally derives from the Digital Cinema Initiatives (DCI), a consortium of motion picture studios that standardized a spec for the production and digital projection of 4K content. In this case, 4K is 4,096 by 2,160, and is exactly four times the previous standard for digital editing and projection (2K, or 2,048 by 1,080). 4K refers to the fact that the horizontal pixel count (4,096) is roughly four thousand. The 4K standard is not just a resolution, either: It also defines how 4K content is encoded. A DCI 4K stream is compressed using JPEG2000, can have a bitrate of up to 250Mbps, and employs 12-bit 4:4:4 color depth. (See: How digital technology is reinventing cinema.)
Ultra High Definition, or UHD for short, is the next step up from what’s called full HD, the official name for the display resolution of 1,920 by 1,080. UHD quadruples that resolution to 3,840 by 2,160. It’s not the same as the 4K resolution made above — and yet almost every TV or monitor you see advertised as 4K is actually UHD. Sure, there are some panels out there that are 4,096 by 2,160, which adds up to an aspect ratio of 1.9:1. But the vast majority are 3,840 by 2,160, for a 1.78:1 aspect ratio.