New cheap dell 4k monitor planned 2014?

As far as I can see that is just guesswork, nothing has been confirmed by Dell and they haven't issued a press release. If you look at a the specifications for the Philips 288P6 it uses a TN panel. The only known 28" 4K panel at the moment is TN. It just doesn't add up that this would be cheaper yet use a superior panel. I would love to be wrong about this, but don't be disappointed if I'm not. :)

The $799 Lenovo is TN.
 
TN and 30Hz @ 4K. Confirmed. :)

I know people vary in their sensitivity to refresh rates and any resultant eye strain ... but yikes.

How many 'professionals' are going to want to stare at that all day, and how many gamers are going to want to watch motion at 30hz (even if they struggle to maintain 30FPS at 4K)?
 
Now that's the sweet spot for a monitor @ 120hertz 1440p*
BUT will it ever happen?

When I see a 27" 1440p VA 120/240hz screen... Take my money now. Hopefully we will see those and then in maybe 5 years an OLED version. 4k at that size seems a bit pointless unless you can afford 3 x high end graphics cards as well.

1440@120hz... been there done that.

What I want now is a 4k monitor with a strobe backlight/LightBoost hack to eliminate motion blur. Has to be IPS or OLED though, no way am I going back to TN/VA panels.

I just loved the way all 3 replies went the way it did ;)

Been waiting years they have released some overclocked and some 120hertz panels but nothing proper, otherwise been waiting for what feels like 5 years for a 27inch VA or IPS 120hertz panel but one that is decent quality so doubt they are ever coming.

4K Oled 27" with strobe backlight if that fixes the blur or 120hertz whatever its called its something to attempt to buy !
 
Update:

3840 x 2160 @ 30Hz
1920 x 1080 @ 60Hz
Panel tech: Anti-glare TN
Connections: DisplayPort (v 1.21)/Mini-DisplayPort, HDMI 1.4 (MHL 2.0), DisplayPort out (MST), 1 USB upstream, 4 x USB 3.02 downstream (including 1 USB charging port with BC1.2 compliance devices on back)
Color Depth: 1.073 billion colors
Viewing angle: 170 degrees
Response time: 5ms
Brightness: 300 cd/m2
Power Consumption: 75W
 
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Haha 30hz, archaic

There is so much more to image quality than raw resolution.
I wouldn't be adopting 4k this year its clearly not ready or cheap enough for mass consumption.
 
Haha 30hz, archaic

There is so much more to image quality than raw resolution.
I wouldn't be adopting 4k this year its clearly not ready or cheap enough for mass consumption.

There's no reason why 120+hz 4k screen won't be out later in the year. Just need DP1.3 ... though they'll likely cost a fortune.
 
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