SNK-NEO-GEO
Enlightened
Great.. thank you!
That is a great question.. I also want to know.. what is the max Hz on the new monitor?so does that fancy monitor support adaptive refresh rates or is it locked to 60Hz like most panels?
I thought the same thing, 8ms is really slow for a gaming panel. Most dedicated gaming panels boast <2ms. and The common consensus is that you don't want to go slower than 5ms or you'll start to notice ghosting.Interesting with 8ms GTG, wonder what the actual input lag is?
it's not about 60Hz being good or bad.. it's about support for older games that run SLOWER than 60HzI sent Taito an email regarding the refresh rate and the actual input lag.. If and when I get a response I will posted.. But I think that 60hz is good for what the guys are using the monitors for, Arcade type games.
For me, it would be a different use case, PC arcade style games and that is why I am interested To know that but That monitor is not intended to target PC users so higher than 1080p and 60hz might have not been a requirement for the monitor.
Uh... This is incorrect information.8ms is really slow for a gaming panel. Most dedicated gaming panels boast <2ms
damnnit. I wrote up a detailed response but then went to fix something and accidentally deleted the whole thing .Uh... This is incorrect information.In the 32" size the current fastest LED monitor in the world is the BenQ BL3200PT at 4ms GTG.8ms is really slow for a gaming panel. Most dedicated gaming panels boast <2ms
When you start looking at TV's it becomes clear just how 8ms really stacks up to the competition.
Yup this is unfortunately true, when company's list GtG lag results... In actuality its only a measure of the panel its self.In any case response time is really separate from overall display lag
looking around at a few different panels it seems most of the top rated panels are in the 3-6ms range not the <2ms I was thinking... I guess I'm too used to looking at DLP stuff which are usually so fast they're response time is measured in MICRO secondsThe panels used in these replacements have a respectable 8ms GTG response time for a 32" panel. I think the fastest I have seen for a panel this size is 6ms, but I could be wrong. Also, its rated at 120Hz, but I am sure it is most likely locked or restricted to a 60hz input. I guess it would have to be tested, anyone know how?
The modes on your PC are what your graphics card is capable of outputting, not your display unless you've installed a driver specific for your display. I believe there is a spec for communication between the display and the PC but most displays don't support this. This is why when you change the graphics settings they give you that 15 second timer to confirm before it switches back... because your PC has no idea if the monitor supports or doesn't support the new resolution or refresh rate and if it's not supported then you'd be blind and unable to change it back.If you connect a PC to it, wouldn't the Windows OS allow you to change the hz? Or the Nvidia console or equivalent? I guess if you are able to select above or below 60hz then that would be the answer. I am thinking how a PC CRT monitor works here.. Not if the same on these panels.
Well, I have both screens available so I can test them. Just need to get a tester, let me see what I can find on amazon.for testing overall display lag you'll want one of these: leobodnar.com/shop/?main_page=product_info&products_id=212 I would LOVE to see how this panel compares to consumer grade stuff. This would give us a good benchmark that we could compare the rest of the market to.