3 ms·
I find that higher refresh rate seems more impactful on otherwise rather choppy experiences, or games, or phones. I'd go for it if it was free and came with no
by brailsafe 3y ago
I find that higher refresh rate seems more impactful on otherwise rather choppy experiences, or games, or phones. I'd go for it if it was free and came with no or extremely minimal compromises to resolution or picture quality, but the underlying display tech is pretty important. Of course, if I were spending $6k on a screen, it better have higher refresh rate and incredible picture quality, because that's not an amount of money I spend on anything except taxes.
I recently had the opportunity to try out an ultrawide 144hz VA panel at approximately the same pixel density as my Dell Ultrasharp 30" that came out a great number of years ago, and it was... fine. Used it for a few months and then sold it. Swapped the 30" back in and am back to my old stance that whatever replaces this screen is going to have to have wildly better picture quality than the ultrawide; I haven't even thought about it since. The picture quality on the VA wasn't necessarily bad enough to notice while I was using it, except for the viewing angles, but comparatively it didn't hold up at all.
Having used another 144hz display right at again the same pixel density at 27" next to my MacBook pro being actively used as a second screen, I think the density and quality of the MacBook display sort of nullified anything I got from refresh rate.
For me to replace my current screen, what I'm hoping for is basically for this 6k to either come down to earth in price, or for competition to come in and build an equivalent. If I could get that for ~$1500CAD eventually (only half of what they are right now on sale), refresh rate would still only be a nice to have. More important to me is a good KVM feature, thunderbolt/one-cable connectivity, and better aesthetics I guess above most other features. A nice webcam would be nice too, but I don't really care much about that being built-in unless it's invisible.