This image was taken with an ordinary point-n-shoot camera (Canon A1200) in default settings. The ASUS 60Hz is on top (you can just make out its nameplate in the middle) and the BenQ @ 60Hz on the bottom (I changed to 60Hz to see if "double strobing" would help, and left it for the photo so that the camera would not capture 2 frames from BenQ and 1 from ASUS, which would obviously be unfair to the BenQ... believe me, it looks just as bad at 144Hz).Haste wrote:So you claim a 144Hz monitor w/ strobbing is producing more motion blur than a conventional 60Hz monitor...
And you're expecting anyone to take your review seriously?
I cropped the image, added labels and put a black bar over my bookmarks. The picture is otherwise unmodified. It's a single photo of two monitors, not two separate photos pasted together. See if you can figure out which monitor is sharper.
I am. You posted it under the title "BENQ XL2720Z bug in strobe timing. Fix coming." I read the post and saw that a firmware update would fix it, which is no big deal, except ... the firmware is not updateable by (or even available to) the average person. I missed this fine print. A more accurate title might be "BENQ XL2720Z bug in strobe timing. Current monitors unfixable without special hardware and limited-release firmware, BenQ unwilling to exchange."Chief Blur Buster wrote:Also, are you aware I publicized the BENQ bug on January 7th:
In any case, the problem is definitely not limited to the bottom third of my screen. See photo above.
I just refreshed that page and I don't see your edit.Also, I have now edited the 120Hz list to recommend waiting (since you may have missed that).
I don't know how I'll convince the store that all three are defective. I mail-ordered them, too, so it's $100+ in shipping to return them. I'm not excited about direct exchange unless I see something to indicate that a replacement will perform any differently.From official word, BENQ Blur Reduction is not broken according to BENQ customer support, so if your vendor accept returns, they are obligated to accept returns that are deemed not defective. Return the monitors and try to get store credit. (the issue with the buttons may affect things).
Also, I have heard that in certain cases, BENQ will accept direct monitor exchanges
Sure, why not? I suppose giving BenQ a crack at fixing this is not going to hurt.can you edit your forum profile