Blur Busters Forums

lol37 wrote:they'll also release with the motion blur technology yeah, that was confirmed by Mark

masterotaku wrote:

lol37 wrote:they'll also release with the motion blur technology yeah, that was confirmed by Mark

Never heard him say that (correct me if I'm wrong). I've been waiting for weeks for that confirmation, and I've been looking at all new posts in these threads. Right now I'm struggling to decide between a G-Sync monitor and a BenQ Z. Whatever I get will have to last for years, and I don't want to regret anything. If the BenQ G monitors (especially interested in the 24" one) have G-Sync and their blur reduction instead of ULMB, that XL2420G will be the monitor I'll buy.

Anything to say about this, Mark?

Haste wrote:

masterotaku wrote:

lol37 wrote:they'll also release with the motion blur technology yeah, that was confirmed by Mark

Never heard him say that (correct me if I'm wrong). I've been waiting for weeks for that confirmation, and I've been looking at all new posts in these threads. Right now I'm struggling to decide between a G-Sync monitor and a BenQ Z. Whatever I get will have to last for years, and I don't want to regret anything. If the BenQ G monitors (especially interested in the 24" one) have G-Sync and their blur reduction instead of ULMB, that XL2420G will be the monitor I'll buy.

Anything to say about this, Mark?

I'm in the same boat. Eagerly waiting for any info Mark or BenQ has on this.

TheRulesLawyer wrote:FWIW the gsync upgrade chip is replacing most of the monitor electronics. Look at the ASUS upgrade reports. It seems unlikely that it would retain the benq enhancements. It looks like they replace all the components that handle strobe and synch with nvidia hardware.

ballen123 wrote:Hello again Mr Buster. Will the upcoming BenQ xl2420G have both g-sync and Lightboosting?

Chief Blur Buster wrote:

ballen123 wrote:Hello again Mr Buster. Will the upcoming BenQ xl2420G have both g-sync and Lightboosting?

All the G-suffix monitors are G-SYNC versions, and would therefore have ULMB.
However, as far as I know, ULMB doesn't have adjustable persistence like the newer BENQ Z-series firmware that BENQ Taiwan has.

Chief Blur Buster wrote: All the G-suffix monitors are G-SYNC versions, and would therefore have ULMB.

Chief Blur Buster wrote:All the G-suffix monitors are G-SYNC versions, and would therefore have ULMB.

Chief Blur Buster wrote:

TheRulesLawyer wrote:Motion however is great. When loading a game, the low persistence has made be a believer. Coming from a s-ips 60hz(aRGB) monitor its kind of like the first time you get glasses and realize how much of the world you've been missing. Loaded up BF4 and was easily able to track objects while moving quickly. The test UFO looks pretty much perfect on the top half of the monitor- yah it has the bug that is mis-timing the bottom half. Alien eyes easy to see? Check. Text readable on the scrolling map? Check. Even with the bug its still far better than my old monitor on motion. Even the desktop feels more responsive than it did before. Kind of like a visual SSD upgrade.

Yep -- Strobe backlights are how Blur Busters came into existence!

Low-persistence LCDs (via motion blur reduction strobe backlights) are finally arriving in larger numbers (NVIDIA LightBoost, NVIDIA ULMB found in G-SYNC monitors, BENQ Blur Reduction, and EIZO Turbo240). We are looking forward to the era where that a strobe mode is a far more common feature of gaming monitors, including IPS models eventually in the future.

P.S. If cost is no object ($600 USD), don't mind a smaller monitor, and you want strobing, good brightness, and good colors, it's currently hard to beat EIZO Foris FG2421 at the moment, with their LightBoost equivalent, Turbo240. Darn near IPS colors, combined with strobing. A smidgen more input lag than ASUS/BENQ monitors, however.

Wish you have had the new firmware of the BENQ XL2720Z though, as a new Blur Busters persistence adjustment utility is coming for the firmware-fixed Z series monitors! (kind of like a ToastyX utility, but specific to Z series monitors)

Anyone know how to enable the 75-144hz strobe modes? They aren't available be default. Just 100,110,120.

Create a custom resolution, either via ToastyX CRU or NVIDIA "Create Custom Resolution" button. Use the same resolution you are using now, but manually type in a custom refresh rate.

Also, optimal strobe motion clarity occurs at framerate matching stroberate matching refreshrate. And if you are optimizing for reduced tearing, framerate near/higher than stroberate is better than framerate significantly less than stroberate. (TestUFO 'perfect motion effect' effect only occurs during VSYNC ON, so use that for solo gaming where input lag doesn't matter)