ASUS calls their PA and PB series "Professional" models. They all
appear to be IPS and you can set the color space to either sRGB or
Adobe RGB. I've had the PA249 for several years now and have not been
disappointed. The ASUS IPS monitors came highly recommended at the time
by David
Bruce Walker wrote:
>Nobody who works with images should consider a TN monitor. There's
>little price difference between them them and IPS displays nowadays,
>and TN monitors are dreadful for editing on. Every angle you look at
>the screen from gets you a different rendering (eg blackpoint,
Nobody who works with images should consider a TN monitor. There's
little price difference between them them and IPS displays nowadays,
and TN monitors are dreadful for editing on. Every angle you look at
the screen from gets you a different rendering (eg blackpoint,
contrast and brightness), so
That looks like a good deal with some reasonable (or even very good)
reviews:
http://4k.com/monitor/dell-s2817q-review-28-inch-4k-ultra-hd-monitor-with-subwoofer/
Just in case the color gamut is a concern, it's a TN panel, not IPS. So,
the color gamut would be narrower.
Igor
Paul
On 4/28/2018 14:50, P. J. Alling wrote:
This morning I turned on my desktop computer and discovered that my DELL 24"
cinematic display had become non compos mentis. I assume that there's a fault
in it's poor little logic board since everything seems to work but nothing seems
to work together.
https://www.bestbuy.com/site/dell-28-led-4k-uhd-monitor-black/5071403.p?skuId=5071403=212=1=CPimrdfU3doCFRGXxQIdSeYDeg=ds
Paul
> On Apr 28, 2018, at 2:50 PM, P. J. Alling wrote:
>
> This morning I turned on my desktop computer and discovered that my DELL 24"
>
This morning I turned on my desktop computer and discovered that my DELL
24" cinematic display had become non compos mentis. I assume that
there's a fault in it's poor little logic board since everything seems
to work but nothing seems to work together. I'm now forced to fall back
on my
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