Review BenQ Mobiuz EX2710R Gaming Monitor Review: Curvaceous, Colorful and Snappy

[Admin]

Curved 27-inch monitors are somewhat rare, but BenQ’s Mobiuz EX2710R is one of the better examples. It combines a high-contrast VA panel with 165 Hz, Adaptive-Sync, HDR and extended color. And it delivers a smooth and responsive gaming experience.

BenQ Mobiuz EX2710R Gaming Monitor Review: Curvaceous, Colorful and Snappy : Read more

 

[shaolin95]

"ANSI contrast is only a tad lower at 2,632.9:1. It truly doesn’t get much better than this without enhancements like full-array zone dimming or some sort of dynamic contrast option. The EX2710R delivers a deep, colorful image with rich saturation and realism. "
That does not make sense. You clearly have other VA panels without those features that are hitting much higher than that like the Dell 3220 or 3222dgm.

 

[edzieba]

HDR contrast is lower than SDR

So the Dynamic Range in High Dynamic Range mode is smaller than the Dynamic Range in Standard Dynamic Range mode. A further illustration that "HDR400" can be read as "this display is not HDR in any way shape or form".

A display merely supporting a HDR input signal and then displaying it in SDR is as worthless as the old panels that accepted a 1080p input and displayed it on a 480p panel: at best making 2HD support" a completely lie, and at worst making the image worse by instructing the source device to send a signal the panel can't properly display rather than one it can. A clipped or crushed (in terms of dynamic range) HDR image on an SDR panel will always look worse than a properly mastered SDR image on that same panel.