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I think it's the best QD-OLED deal available. Epp or edu + Rakuten brings it down to to like $900 and add that $300 gift card to sweeten the deal. My friend is waiting for the service menu code to access the advanced menu in order to get 10% window highlights over 1000nits like you can with the 49 QD-OLED's.
The reality is that the brightness on the QD OLED monitors have their brightness neutered way too much to deliver a top tier HDR experience. QD OLED TVs is a different story where they can at least stretch their legs when it comes to HDR and hit over 1000 nits in 10% APL.
Yeah looks like these QD OLEDs really do warrant some serious cooling. I remember someone with a Samsung model saying that the back of the monitor would actually get very hot to the touch so these things do put out quite a lot of heat and the basic solution that MSI has implemented just doesn't seem to be good enough for scenarios that are on the less ideal side.
More respect for the EOTF curve in QD-OLED panels; The ability to turn off ABL without the need to go into a service menu with appropriate warning "5K" (5120x2880) and 8K (7680x4320) 16:9 resolutions; Pipe dream: Triple mode monitors with support for 1920x1080 480 Hz, 3840x2160 240 Hz, and 7680x4320 120 Hz
Samsung 32" Odyssey G8 OLED LS32DG802SNXZA (Gsync compatible) MSI MAG 321UPX QD-OLED 32" 9S6-3DD39T-002 (No Gsync. no firmware ever, maybe. ) Alienware 32 4K QD-OLED Gaming Monitor - AW3225QF $999 as of 7/11/24 (Gsync compatible, can't disable DSC, 1700R curve) Think I'm going to make a jump from my 27" Acer Predator 1440 144hz to a 4k OLED.
Wake me up when we actually get some 240Hz OLED monitors that are beyond 1440p. Seriously every 240Hz OLED monitor coming out this year so far is either 27 inch 2560x1440, 45 inch 3440x1440, or 49 inch 5120x1440.
LG officially announced a high-end 31 inch OLED monitor to be available shortly - model 32EP950 but they indicated soon (probably 2022) they will start making panels between 20 and 30 inch available for monitors.
OLED is an expensive, new tech, that needs all the help it can get penetrating new markets. Also, once you've got a taste of going high refresh, it's hard to justify going back. So the 60 Hz argument is a valid argument right now, especially when it's dollars at stake.
55" or 48" is absolutely zero different that if you had 3 or 4 x 27" 1080p monitors on your desk, which many people do have. The only difference is the 48" or 55" will have a lot less bezels. The viewing distance would be the same.
Hopefully that has been a useful investigation in to these seemingly now common HDR modes on modern OLED monitors. To recap, if you’re viewing proper HDR content then the Peak 1000 mode should offer the optimal performance, having the same brightness as the True Black 400 mode generally, except also being able to push up to the higher peak ...