Falkentyne wrote: ↑01 Aug 2021, 14:45
Chief, does the XLG2431 support Integer scaling?
You mean the XG2431 (no letter L)
Currently, AFAIK, no monitor outside of the Eve Spectrums support it. You'll have to do integer scaling via the drivers or via the software.
Blur Busters tuning chiefly does work on tuning that reduces motion blur (strobing, overdrive, etc).
MattKelly wrote: ↑01 Aug 2021, 14:17
I’m just very curious how the XG2431’s strobing stacks up against the XL2546K’s DyAc+. When both are at 240Hz, and tuned optimally with the utility, how do they stack up? Is this something you can share your thoughts on, Chief?
Although I really don't want to discourage another Strobe Utility supported monitor, I would like to point out the additional settings -- the Overdrive Gain DDC command. This provides an additional adjustment that now makes it possible for a ViewSonic XG2431 to out-tune any monitor that is missing this (including the BenQ XL254* series). Especially when you need to do panel variance compensation / temperature compensation.
Due to the way the scaler/TCON on these 23.8" panels work -- the XG2431 is able to do low-Hz modes such as 60Hz and 120Hz at lower latencies than practically all known 25" panels, due to its horizontal-scanrate multisync capability -- it behaves like a native 60 Hz panel when running at 60 Hz, it behaves like a native 120 Hz panel when running at 120 Hz, etc. Something most 240 Hz panels is currently unable to do (having to buffer low-Hz signals for output to a 240Hz-only panel).
ViewSonic Strobe Utility is more flexible in that it allows you to select strobing mode, as well as adjust Overdrive Gain.
I will let the reviewers test the strobe quality of XG2431!