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Similar sized 4K UHD 60hz monitors have been available between $500-$600 for a while now, Monoprice for example: http://www.monoprice.com/Product?c_id=113&cp_id
by danboarder 12y ago
Similar sized 4K UHD 60hz monitors have been available between $500-$600 for a while now, Monoprice for example: http://www.monoprice.com/Product?c_id=113&cp_id=11307&cs_id=1130703&p_id=12156&seq=1&format=2 http://www.monoprice.com/Product?c_id=113&cp_id=11307&cs_id=...
- elif 12y agoOr if you want one from a more reputable manufacturer and retailer: http://www.amazon.com/Philips-28-Inch-Monitor-resolution-288P6LJEB/dp/B00K15LQZM/ http://www.amazon.com/Philips-28-Inch-Monitor-resolution-288...
- brownbat 12y agoIs monoprice considered disreputable? I've been using them for years for inexpensive yet high quality cables, I thought their reputation was pretty well established. Maybe I missed a scandal out there somewhere.
- CaveTech 12y agoI have nothing except good things to say about them, and have two of their UHD monitors.
- nacs 12y agoI think the post is referring to UHD vs Phillips and not Monoprice vs Amazon. I've used Monoprice a few times in the past and they've been very good.
- aroch 12y agoCrystalPro is the "brand" here, UHD is the resolution UltraHD: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ultra-high-definition_television https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ultra-high-definition_televisi...
- elif 12y agoi never said monoprice was disreputable. i said amazon was "more reputable" which i believe is true as they have in my experience the best return policy anywhere.
- blackobelisk 12y agomonoprice is universally loved in my experience
- astrange 12y agoPrevious Monoprice monitors didn't even have backlight controllers: http://www.anandtech.com/show/7240/monoprice-zerog-slim-27-ips-monitor-review/2 http://www.anandtech.com/show/7240/monoprice-zerog-slim-27-i... In the cheapest LCD monitors, the brightness control just changes pixel values and doesn't affect the backlight. Hope this one's better, since the claimed brightness of 350 cd/m^2 is far too bright (you should have less than 120 cd/m^2 in a dark room) and is probably bad for your health. I'd guess they've fixed it, but there's no way you could tell from their "tech specs", which just list the same huge numbers (1.07 billion colors!) as every other manufacturer's LCD. It's a little worrying to see a Contrast control, too, since that makes no physical sense.
- MrDosu 12y agoBrightness is not even close to being enough on modern displays. Looking at a 700nit display outside is still at most only half as bright as looking at a sheet of paper in the same light conditions. 350nit is nowhere near being bad for your health. I can only recommend to try out a high luminance display.