Review Asus ProArt PA32DC OLED Review: Premium Contrast, Color and Flexibility for Creative Pros

[Admin]

Asus adds a premium OLED panel to its ProArt series with the 32-inch PA32DC. It meets every color standard along with HDR10, HLG and Dolby Vision. Its Ultra HD screen boasts infinite contrast and features that cater to the needs of video and graphics professionals.

Asus ProArt PA32DC OLED Review: Premium Contrast, Color and Flexibility for Creative Pros : Read more

 

[Kridian]

$3,500!?
minimum $800.

 

[dk382]

$3,500!?
minimum $800.

It's a professional mastering monitor, not meant for ordinary consumers... It's pretty cheap as far as those go, actually.

 

[Kridian]

I don't think accurate color should be dangled out there like it's some golden carrot.
f-that.

 

[drajitsh]

One of the problems of oleds was the burnout of the emitters, with the blue being the most vulnerable. Has that been solved.

 

[dk382]

I don't think accurate color should be dangled out there like it's some golden carrot.
f-that.

Ordinary consumer displays tend to come reasonably well calibrated these days. This display takes things to the next level by having a built-in calibration system that costs quite a bit extra to include. Good, reliable, finely-calibrated tools come at a premium over standard consumer-oriented tools no matter the industry. And that's what this product is—a tool for professionals. This display and other displays like it (LG 32EP950 for instance) are being used as work-from-home HDR mastering monitors since they're cheaper and easier to use than dual-layer LCD mastering monitors (at the cost of lower peak brightness). It's also being used by colorists and graphic artists who demand perfect black levels.

One of the problems of oleds was the burnout of the emitters, with the blue being the most vulnerable. Has that been solved.

No, not "solved," though it has been mitigated somewhat. They've developed various "pixel refresh" techniques that help the various colored subpixels burn at a more even rate. And this panel has a blank pixel buffer that the screen will move around in so static elements don't stay on the same pixel for too long.

 

[drajitsh]

[QUOTE="dk382, post: 22846197, member: 288958
No, not "solved," though it has been mitigated somewhat. They've developed various "pixel refresh" techniques that help the various colored subpixels burn at a more even rate. And this panel has a blank pixel buffer that the screen will move around in so static elements don't stay on the same pixel for too long.
[/QUOTE]
Any idea what the lifespan is like right now ?