At lower resolutions I can get literally hundreds of frames per second, and page-tearing is so rare with this monitor that my default game and desktop driver setting is vsync off. )Īlmost forgot to mention that I run my games 60Hz with vsync off and sometimes get far in excess of 120 fps, depending on the game. Soundbars are not impressive, imo-better than typical TV speakers, but that's not saying very much. Let's just say that for less than the $1500 this reviewed monitor costs, you can buy the BenQ & a very nice set of 2.1 speakers (or 5.1, or 7.1 if you want) plus a nice receiver/amplifier to power them, and be way ahead in the sound category. From an inch away, if you can focus, you cannot see individual pixels. 18, which means you can sit at your desk with this monitor 18" away from your eyes and it will occupy ~80% of your visual field, and you cannot detect individual pixels. One of my favorite characteristics of the BenQ is the dot pitch, or the pixel pitch, as it is sometimes called. Game devs are definitely making slow but sure progress with their HDR coding. Some other games have poorly coded HDR versions and do not look as good on any GPU/HDR monitor/HDR TV combination, I've discovered. Games like BG3 and No Man's Sky (latest versions) look fantastic in HDR with (or without Freesync-it's your choice). Works great with a display port 1.4 GPU like my 5700XT-important, however, do not go cheap on your DP 1.4 cable! Get a VESA-certified 8K cable like this one (3 meters): I own it and really like it-best monitor I've ever owned, by far. The monitor will do 4k, HDR and Freesync 1, as well. This next link is a desktop monitor, definitely, for less than 1/3 the cost: $449. However, it is definitely not a "desktop monitor" since 6' + away is not "desktop", unless your desk is 8-10 feet deep (which most aren't). is an employee-owned design firm, specializing in engineering, architecture, environmental, and construction services. Nice review.looks nice! Too expensive, imo.
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