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The case looks great! I personally enjoy the current trend of putting RGB leds on everything, including internal components. It will probably not age well, but
by speedgoose 5y ago
The case looks great!
I personally enjoy the current trend of putting RGB leds on everything, including internal components. It will probably not age well, but I think it's fun and some funky lighting can improve a lot the appearance of a dull looking computer. But with such a beautiful case, there is no need for RGB lights.
48Hz seems a bit too low. I think high refresh rates improve the user experience even outside gaming. Scrolling code at 144Hz or more feels much nicer than 60Hz, it's easy to notice when you switch between computers. But that may generate a bit too much heat for someone who doesn't want any noise.
- diarrhea 5y agoAgree on the high refresh rate point. I used to have a 1080p 144 Hz monitor and it transformed online gaming, but was also noticeable on the desktop. However, I then went 32" 4k and can never go back. 4k is simply amazing, and today you still have to choose: either high Hz or high resolution. You can't (reasonably) have both, and I choose 4k! Looking forward to the day 4k 144Hz becomes reasonable.
- LeSaucy 5y agoIf the larger size of 48” isn’t a deal breaker, the LG CX/C1 make amazing desktop displays- 4K120 + OLED response times.
- washadjeffmad 5y agoEhh maybe true like four years ago. I've had a 4K 120Hz 10bit 4:4:4 panel since 2014 for under $1K, and TVs that do 4K 120Hz are cheap today (like 55" for $350). My display also does 1080_240 and 720_540, which is just silly.
- noisem4ker 5y agoSuch high values found on TVs are typically a product of motion interpolation and backlight strobing. They may not be considered "true" refresh rates and be just taken at face value.
- deleted 5y ago[deleted]
- jbjbjbjb 5y agoThe 48hz would ruin the whole build for me. Is that likely to be an Openbsd issue?