Last place-->MSi optix mag251rx. Height is good, everything else is plastic/clunky. no swivel, no rotation, etc What’s more, we can even create our profiles, which in the case of using Nvidia GPUs, we have a predefined one such as Ray Tracing. My friend, I feel your pain. (and if early 30's is "older", oh man, I'm screwed - lol) And welcome to the forums ! I want to first say, I am no pro. I am new here too in a sense and I also know not much. But, I was playing hard in the era you're talking about and I play hard now. And I played in-between too. So what I can do is give you my opinion and experience on this exact matter. CRT's are DOPE as far as looks, representation, input lag, everything - except high res, which we all want now.

The static contrast shows the ratio between the brightest and the darkest color, which the display can reproduce simultaneously, for example, within one and the same frame/scene. Nor is there it in the rest of the menus, although in the last one, we will find options to deactivate the RGB, modify the OSD and display information on the screen. MSI Optix MAG251RX – Design and FeaturesThe first thing you might notice about the MSI Optix MAG251RX is its build. It has a solid base and a sturdy stand that lets you slide and swivel the monitor up or down incredibly smoothly and without too much effort on your part. There’s a decent range of height and angle adjustability here too.

Herní mód

lol it's the SAME PANEL dude just different overdrive implementation and tbh, the differences in average g2g response times maybe based on panel variance. Surprised you're not taking advantage of the asus unique features of elmb-sync and and 280hz refresh rate. But we expected a little more, and we will not have available the possibility of rotating the screen, nor the orientation in the Z-axis as horizontal movement. Also its the same exact panel as the aw2521hf, vg259qm, and acer predator xb253q gx. Except the msi in my opinion has the best OD tuning since the blue coronas are basically inivisible. The only time i saw them was occasional blue flashes every 2% of the time.. But 98% of the time it wont flash And by pressing in, we will get the main menu divided into 6 different sections. In the first of them, we have, as usual, the essential options for gaming, such as image mode, night vision for dark areas, OverDrive, refresh rate counter on the screen, and activation or cancellation of FreeSync. There are three response time overdrive options (Normal, Fast, Fastest), which you will have to change according to your in-game FPS (Frames Per Second).

gonna be honest with you. You don't notice a difference since their native refresh rate at 240hz(presuming you put "80" on the Asus and faster on the MSI) is basically the same. The only slight difference is maximum error rate that i saw but overral it's 7%(not noticeable) and that can be mitigated by adaptive sync/g sync compatibility. 3.1 g2g vs 3.8 g2g is not noticeable. U ever try it for console gaming? Faster OD has basically the same 5% overshoot at 60hz like it is at 240hz. Basically once adjust the OD to faster, u are set for life. No need to tinker with it. The verification of colors in this space has given us an average Delta E of 2.3. However, there are saturated colors such as red or blue that are not perfect, coinciding with what was previously seen on the sRGB triangle.It will not be possible to modify the Hz of the screen from here but from the graphics card’s control panel. All this is accompanied by obvious improvements such as FreeSync, DisplayHDR 400, or a perfect calibration and color coverage to be a gaming panel. As far as the cable question, I have no clue which would be better, as I have no clue what version HDMI the PS4Pro shipped with. That said, just a personal opinion thing here that I never use any cable that "comes" with anything. Companies are bean counters and bottom liners. They include a cable from a company that simply gave them the best deal during negotiations, and to pull that off that company HAD to cut some corners, and/or you can be guaranteed (IMO) its not a world class level cable. And when cables are so cheap now, I just wonder why not buy new ones that you know for sure what the version and brand is. In our particular case, the experience and fluency are worthwhile and are worth trying if we are dedicated to e-sports.

If your friend doesn't like the colors of the AHVA, he could always get the 27gn750, it has the best accurate colors and best viewing angles and a true 99% SRGB which is very similar to the XG270. Expect to get a major hit in performance though 3ms>>>4.2ms g2g This time it does not have a curved design, and it would not make much sense for its size since it is better in the 27 ”. In any case, it will be a very valid option also for multi-screen or simulators in which the user wants an extra fluidity. The monitor can display 1.07 billion colors and can reproduce 107% of the sRGB as well as 84% of the DCI-P3 color gamut, which is slightly better color reproduction than most other monitors based on a Fast IPS panel. In addition, the LCD is VESA DisplayHDR 400 certified, so it also supports HDR10 transport. Last but not least, the monitor supports various gaming modes as well as the so-called Night Vision technology that enhances dark scenes. The pixel pitch shows the distance from the centers of two neighboring pixels. In displays, which have a native resolution (the TFT ones, for example), the pixel pitch depends on the resolution and the size of the screen. The control allows movement in the four cardinal points, as well as inward pulsation for selection. There is only one other button dedicated to turning the equipment on and off, located on the lower right edge.

The Perfect Refresh Rate

At 240hz, it's really really hard to see those artifacts anyway compared to 144hz or 60hz. keep in mind, it's refreshing at 4.17ms which is imperceptible.