🚀 go-pugleaf

On Fri, 20 Jun 2014 09:36:13 -0400, Mike S. <Mik...@nowhere.com>
wrote:

>On Thu, 19 Jun 2014 21:16:00 -0400, Rin Stowleigh
><rstow...@gmail.com> wrote:
>
>>The VG248QE is supposed to be impressive as far as fast (non-blurring)
>>monitors go even if you don't have an adaptive sync solution worked
>>out.  I think part of your existing problem is you're gaming on an IPS
>>based panel and TN panels are superior for gaming.
>
>I recently upgraded from a 23 inch TN to a 27 inch IPS and I will
>never go back. Color is just so much better on the IPS. White is
>brilliant white, not gray for instance. Images 'pop' on this display.
>I can see details on websites that were completely lost on my last
>monitor.
>
>As for ghosting and blurring issues, I don't notice anything like that
>and I played Borderlands on this monitor for over a month. But this
>monitor isn't supposed to suffer from blurring effects from the
>reviews I read which is why I chose it. Either Trimble's monitor is
>just bad in this regard (in which case he should replace it) or he is
>just sensitive to it.
>
>For the record, I moved from a cheap TN to a cheap IPS so I think my
>comparison is fair.

IPS monitors look superior to TN all things being equal (especially
when it comes to viewing angle...tilting the monitor, etc), it's just
that they are slower.  For doing work I want IPS, and for gaming if I
can't have a CRT I would want a TN to eliminate blurring.

The degree to which blurring is a problem varies from game to game,
between individual gamers' eyesight differences, and with individual
panels (all TN panels are not equal nor are IPS).

The VG248QE is currently considered the holy grail of gaming monitors
for those who play fast paced games, and it is a TN panel.