@ticklevi@Alienware And 480 Hz OLEDs are coming out very soon as well as the XL2586X.
I wouldn't worry too much about delay or lag as all of these top tier monitors are insanely quick. Response times, refresh rate, size, resolution and brightness make a bigger difference.
@ticklevi@Alienware Hey man I've seen your videos! There are a lot of top tier monitors for competitive gaming right now that would qualify for that title. The PG248QP certainly is among them. But there's also the PG27AQN, the XL2566K and the 360 Hz OLEDs.
Did some testing on the new firmware of the LG 27" OLED: For the highest brightness with 100% APL use a contrast setting of 63. Setting the contrast to 70 gives you the same brightness as the Asus PG27AQDM for APLs of 75% and lower, with severe dimming for larger APLs.
@AOC_Gaming finally released a statement regarding their quiet panel change of the 24G2 series. In short:
- sorry for the confusion
- second version will be discontinued
Better late than never. I think they should release the V2 under a different name though.
@HardwareUnboxed
@SkillLimiter @HardwareUnboxed@AOC_Gaming "TPM238WF1" denotes the old panel. However I also wonder how Panda was involved, as this is a panel series from TPV.
@zh0ux1ang I probably will review a few more creator focused displays in the future. Though I have to say "factory calibration" usually is pretty useless unless you're working in a single specific gamut to which the monitor is calibrated to, or the monitor allows to choose the gamut.