OLED monitors are still something yet to bee seen in mass production as they are currently very cost-extensive. They produce crystal clear images and are much more superior to any of the other panel technologies widely available today (as of 2018) and will only get better in 2019. The main reason that OLED monitors and
In the beginning of 2017, we were presented with some of the most exciting gaming monitors which were set to break the limit of 60Hz at 4K with a whopping 144Hz. Then, later on, we found out about the QHD ultra-wide displays also getting lightning-fast refresh rates up to 200Hz. Initially, these ground-breaking displays were supposed to
By the looks of it, the big trend in 2017 is HDR (High Dynamic Range). It’s no longer an exclusive for TV’s anymore as AMD has now announced FreeSync 2, which adds support for HDR. By combining HDR and a dynamic refresh rate technology, you will ultimately get a smoother and better-looking picture with vivid colors with
Let us introduce you to the SPUD – the Spontaneous Pop-up Display (SPUD) by Arovia, which is essentially a portable 24-inch monitor that can collapse and expand like an umbrella. It’s the product of a Kickstarter campaign that is still running as of the date of this writing. The SPUD is basically an umbrella monitor
If 4K and HDR weren’t enough for you TV enthusiasts, AMD has revealed that they are working with the entire display community on getting support for FreeSync in more places. At the end of 2015, we learned that At the end of 2015, we learned that FreeSync would be available over HDMI in 2016 and the
The monitor and TV industry are constantly getting better for each year with more pixels, higher refresh rates, better connectivity, higher contrast and better brightness. This is all good and we all love it, but if there’s something that we haven’t seen yet, it is eye tracking built directly into a monitor. Acer has
As some of you already knows, Nvidia will now be able to deliver GTX 1080, GTX 1070 and GTX 1060 graphics cards into laptops and they are at the same time dropping the “M” suffix. These laptop GPU’s will, in terms of performance, be equal or even better than their desktop counterparts, which is why
We will be seeing a lot of TVs with AMD FreeSync support soon. Very soon, actually, according to Richard Huddy, who is a Chief Gaming Scientist at AMD. Since Adaptive Sync was added to the HDMI standard here in 2016, he expects that televisions will soon adopt the feature too, because it will be an easy
18 months. That’s how long it has been since NVIDIA announced their Maxwell architecture, and now the company has just released information about their upcoming next-gen graphics card, the NVIDIA GTX 1070 and NVIDIA GTX 1080. They wil be released in June 10, 2016 and when they finally do, they will change everything. AMD is
Most of you are probably already aware of AMD FreeSync, a variable refresh rate feature that is available in select AMD graphics cards. The technology eliminates screen tearing by synchronizing the monitor’s refresh rate with the output of frames produced by the graphics card, resulting in a tear-free and fluid experience. The technology comes with
