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Topic: monitor

The $650, 24.5-inch display can be all yours next month. Gaming 

Alienware Launches AMD FreeSync Premium 500Hz Gaming Monitor

Adarsh V.K, , , ,

Alienware, during CES in January, introduced its initial 500Hz Fast IPS monitor, specifically created for high-performance gaming. The Dell brand is now preparing to launch an updated edition of the monitor, targeting individuals who possess AMD graphics cards. Alienware notes that the monitor’s AMD FreeSync Premium and VESA AdaptiveSync certifications can enable tear-free gaming. The AW2524HF has a low response time of 0.5ms, which Alienware says eliminates motion blur and ghosting. The screen is HDR10 compatible and has 99 percent sRGB color coverage. The Fast IPS panel is said to…

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The 57-inch mini-LED Odyssey Neo G9 effectively gives you two 32-inch 4K screens. Gaming 

Samsung to Release 57-inch Ultrawide Dual 4K Gaming Monitor in October for $2,500

Jim Hendler, ,

Samsung has announced the release date and price of the Odyssey Neo G9 model, which was previously teased at CES 2023. This widescreen gaming monitor is capable of displaying the same amount of content as two UHD screens, with a resolution of 3,840 x 2,160. It will be available for purchase in October 2023 for $2,500. That’s what you’d pay for two really nice 4K screens, but the price seems justified. It’s a mini-LED with HDR 1000 support, which means it offers 1,000 nits of peak brightness (or an average…

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The company says it can match the motion clarity of a theoretical 1440Hz display on 360Hz monitors. Gaming 

NVIDIA’s G-Sync ULMB 2 technology aims to reduce motion blur in games

Febin Mathew, , ,

NVIDIA announces G-Sync Ultra Low Motion Blur (ULMB) 2, a second-generation technology designed to reduce motion blur in competitive games. Compared to the ULMB released in 2015, the company says the latest version offers almost double the brightness and virtually no crosstalk – a flickering or double image effect is sometimes seen when anti-blur features are enabled. The clarity of movement is largely determined by the response time of the screen’s pixels. To make things even better, NVIDIA uses “full refresh rate backlight flashing” based on the powerful backlight technology…

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