Ha, I hope that isn't a bad thing :/Ah, you're the guy on Reddit.
Will be awaiting your analysis on the panel.
So you guys think that there is still a fan in this?
THE OSD
I think Lg doesn't care not because they are distracted, but because in real use the difference between having adaptive overdrive (gsync module) and not having it (compatible gsync) is not really perceptible, much more marketing than real benefit.Hey, could you test something that was recently discovered?
LG, for some unfathomable reason, locks overdrive to 'Fast' when in sRGB mode. This isn't optimal for 60Hz content, and produces some overshoot. You'd want 'Normal' here, so LG bad.
However, if you open up the service menu (turn off the monitor, then using the joystick, left left left right and turn it on). Then turn on the menu like you normally would and you should be in the service menu.
If so, can you see something called 'OD Test?' It seems that this allows you to configure the overdrive from 0-255 levels (yes, far more than 3 ranges and is technically fully variable overdrive capable, yet LG doesn't bother using it - which is funny, because Nixeus proved you can do variable overdrive over adaptive sync).
If this can be found in the 38GN too it would be great, because you can dial down the overdrive setting to an exact perfect match and works in sRGB mode too, getting around LG's stupid limitations.
I think Lg doesn't care not because they are distracted, but because in real use the difference between having adaptive overdrive (gsync module) and not having it (compatible gsync) is not really perceptible, much more marketing than real benefit.
I have done dozens of tests and comparisons with gsync and gsync compatible screen in comparison side by side and I really could not notice any differences in the game and believe me, I'm extremely picky.
We are on the same level as those who say they see a difference between 1 ms + or - of response time, perhaps Superman with super vision.
The main difference is in lower Hz. Monitors typically have overdrive calibrated for higher Hz, and so things can get a bit nasty down at 30/60Hz, which is where your emulator content and so on would be. This is where a variable overdrive would kick in.
Case in point: the 34GN850 on rtings review has a little overshoot that seems noticeable on 60Hz at 'fast', but looks fine in normal. The problem? sRGB mode locks you to 'Fast'.
At least this mode would allow me to dial in the overdrive perfectly for that usage.