Cheapest 1440p display with constant strobing brightness (at least 200 nits), where strobing is linked to framerate?
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Re: Cheapest 1440p display with constant strobing brightness (at least 200 nits), where strobing is linked to framerate?
All monitors dim to an extent when strobing, but if you use DyAc-branded voltage boosting, they are less likely to dim nearly as much. If brightness is a problem, get something DyAc-branded from BenQ.
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Re: Cheapest 1440p display with constant strobing brightness (at least 200 nits), where strobing is linked to framerate?
My bad, I thought XL2411p was DyAc branded.Chief Blur Buster wrote: ↑28 Oct 2020, 14:21All monitors dim to an extent when strobing, but if you use DyAc-branded voltage boosting, they are less likely to dim nearly as much. If brightness is a problem, get something DyAc-branded from BenQ.
XL2411k apparently is DyAc branded yet this video (https://youtu.be/eW1O9xmuuYE) at 2:35 seems to show brightness reduction with DyAc? I wonder what's up with that. And what's Viewsonic's version of voltage-boosted strobe called?
edit: I just found out that even though XL2411K is "DyAc" branded, its brightness is lowered while strobing:
Last edited by Randomoneh on 28 Oct 2020, 22:57, edited 3 times in total.
- Chief Blur Buster
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Re: Cheapest 1440p display with constant strobing brightness (at least 200 nits), where strobing is linked to framerate?
Voltage boosted does not completely eliminate brightness reduction of strobing. For example, it might drop from 400 to 100 without DyAc, but drop from 400 to 300 with DyAc. Or something like that. Basically, the size of the brightness loss will generally be smaller with the DyAc-branded ones.
Have you ever used a strobe backlight mode on any model of any computer monitor?
Have you ever used a strobe backlight mode on any model of any computer monitor?
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Re: Cheapest 1440p display with constant strobing brightness (at least 200 nits), where strobing is linked to framerate?
I've used CRTs up to 2000 and some year. Much later I've tried BFI on 2018 Samsung TV and an Acer (I believe) gaming monitor. In both cases it resulted in significant dimming.Chief Blur Buster wrote: ↑28 Oct 2020, 18:51Have you ever used a strobe backlight mode on any model of any computer monitor?
Unfortunately, this is what BenQ says about "DyAC" on new XL2411K:
Welp, there's that. No gaming the system and getting both good motion clarity and brightness for less than $520 locally. Do you know what Viewsonic brands their voltage-boosted strobe backlight models?Due to the XL2411K design limitations of the panel, the brightness of the XL2411K will be reduced when DyAc is switched on