4 ms·
In the past,the niche in the population who suffers headache/nausea/etc from lcd refresh rate would have loved this. But some lcd makers solved this, like view
by minthd 12y ago
In the past,the niche in the population who suffers headache/nausea/etc from lcd refresh rate would have loved this.
But some lcd makers solved this, like viewsonic in[1], so this niche is gone.
[1]http://www.amazon.com/ViewSonic-VA2455sm-SuperClear-Flicker-Free-ViewMode/dp/B00O23HKFO/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1422263427&sr=8-1&keywords=ViewSonic+VA2455sm http://www.amazon.com/ViewSonic-VA2455sm-SuperClear-Flicker-...
- KaiserPro 12y agoUnless you have a rubbish backlight, I don't see how an LCD panel can flicker? (actually I can see why, turn of dynamic contrast, and crank the brightness up, turn off energy saving. That'll stop the PWN on the backlight) The refresh rate of a panel is not what it can display, the only real practical effect is on screen tearing. (I worked for a VFX company, trust me I've tested it.) Even really fast displays take 5 ms to get from grey-white-grey.
- minthd 12y agoI'm talking about the PWM, and if you need to use PWM at 100% , for some it would be much too bright.There are some options to correct it(contrast, or apps like flux), but they usually really hurt color reproduction.And sometimes even them don't lower brightness enough.
- KaiserPro 12y agoIf you stick with HP zr range of monitors, you'll not have that problem