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Re: Does Dyac2 still pose potential harm to the eyes?

Posted: 20 Mar 2025, 11:13
by kyube
Espionage724 wrote:
18 Mar 2025, 17:31
Dyac sounds gross:
DyAc/DyAc⁺/DyAc 2 is designed to reduce motion blur in LCD displays. “DyAc”, which is short for Dynamic Accuracy, reduces ghosting in fast game scenes, minimizes screen shaking in rapid firing, and enables players to track enemies more easily.
Why would anyone want dynamic anything especially when it comes to the images displayed to the screen? It's either fast-as-possible-at-all-times, or there's intentional latency added as a feature. I can totally see Dyac causing eye strain due to your brain expecting consistency, and not frames delivered at the potential speed of an algorithm.

Funny how none of these modern marketing tricks come close to a basic CRT :lol:
Both the XG2431 and XL2566K heavily outperform CRT displays in terms of MPRT (total motion clarity)
This is without going into the topic of geometry issues, text rendering issues, physical dimensions, ambient temperature difference, lack of RAMDAC on modern GPUS (thus forced to live with added total latency) and emitted magnetic field which the modern CRT experience suffers from.

Re: Does Dyac2 still pose potential harm to the eyes?

Posted: 06 Jan 2026, 19:46
by radeko
I have found interesting thing about DYAC2
Dyac2 is rolling scan BFI only at max monitor refresh rate.
Bellow it is combination rolling scan BFI+ classic whole screen BFI
Zrzut ekranu 2026-01-07 014037.png
Zrzut ekranu 2026-01-07 014037.png (714.27 KiB) Viewed 4959 times
more info here
https://jisakuhibi.jp/zowie-xl2566x-plus#index_id18

Re: Does Dyac2 still pose potential harm to the eyes?

Posted: 07 Jan 2026, 01:45
by MSIfanboy
radeko wrote:
06 Jan 2026, 19:46
I have found interesting thing about DYAC2
Dyac2 is rolling scan BFI only at max monitor refresh rate.
Bellow it is combination rolling scan BFI+ classic whole screen BFI

Zrzut ekranu 2026-01-07 014037.png

more info here
https://jisakuhibi.jp/zowie-xl2566x-plus#index_id18
wrong

Re: Does Dyac2 still pose potential harm to the eyes?

Posted: 07 Jan 2026, 06:24
by radeko
what is wrong?