Are there any GPUs that can drive these at any more than 30Hz from a single connector? I gather you have to run them split screen from two sources, and you can use "extend Windows desktop" to kludge a full size 60Hz display (which is essential for smooth dragging, scrolling etc). But that all turns to custard when you launch a full screen video or game.
With a grey to grey of 8 ms... the real, non-marketing latency is probably unsuitable for anything except casual gaming. Since its calibrated and all that, its definitely not meant for gaming anyway.
Still looks pricey and a PC strong enought to game in 4k
nitrium :
Are there any GPUs that can drive these at any more than 30Hz?
For gaming, no, you'll need a much stronger card. However, I'm guessing these are more intended for the graphic professional ( factory calibration the biggest reason. ) Pro cards will drive 2D at this resolution no problem.
If nothing else, this will go a long way toward driving 4K prices down.
And gerard, that's a pretty typical bezel size for fancy monitors like those with high resolutions or high refresh rates... and to be honest, you really shouldn't care, because I guarantee you you aren't going to be using three of these in surround any time soon. 😛
And gerard, that's a pretty typical bezel size for fancy monitors like those with high resolutions or high refresh rates... and to be honest, you really shouldn't care, because I guarantee you you aren't going to be using three of these in surround any time soon. 😛
185ppi is not too much for desktop usage! Have to wait 8k untill the ppi is in par with phones and tablets. But not too bad either! I am really looking these for work screens. It is so much easier to read text with sharper screen. 1399$ is reasonable cheap for high end 10bit monitor. Most of those in the market at this moment are around 1000$ at this moment, so this will be only 400$ more expensive than those. Not bad beginning. Just lets hope that these become cheaper much faster rate than 1440p monitors did or are coming...
The 28" version seems to be the right size for me. It allso should be cheaper than 24" version, because it has worse screen. (8bit or 6bit... we will see...) http://www.techpowerup.com/195282/dell-launches-24-inch-ultra-hd-monitor-preps-28-inch-model.html
Does anyone know, when we will see 4K monitors that can be seen as an single monitor by GPU? At this moment the GPU drivers consider one 4K monitor like two separate monitors and it has some disadvantages... If I don't remember wrong, those should arrive to the market... somewhere in the future.
Shouldn't 4K stand for a screen that support at least 4,000 lines of resolution, but these 4K screens are at 3840 x 2160. 3840 does not equal to 4,000, so instead of 4K, it should be called 3K. 😛
Here is a list of monitor and TV using 4K and some are actually 4K resolution at (4096x2160). http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/4K_resolution
Westinghouse TV 3840×2160[89] 110 inch ? pixel/inch 2013 US$300,000 ?× HDMI
Some lambo even cheaper than this. lol
http://autos.aol.com/cars-Lamborghini-Gallardo-2013/pricing/
Your right ,I'll be going to a different vendor for my three or five monitor setup... Four out of five voices agree.
Well no, not just because of the bezel... there isn't a computer out there that could game on three 4K displays simultaneously - I doubt any computer could even run three of these without some serious workarounds, as that would require six inputs.
Make it a 30 inch or bigger for less than $1500 with 120hz and I'll pick one up. 24-28 inch just too small after using a 2560 x 1600 30 inch for the last 3 years. I'm not going backwards in size.
Make it a 30 inch or bigger for less than $1500 with 120hz and I'll pick one up. 24-28 inch just too small after using a 2560 x 1600 30 inch for the last 3 years. I'm not going backwards in size.
I would happily go backwards in size AND increase resolution simultaneously; it would give incredible pixel density.
That being said, 120Hz? Are you kidding me? There are very few IPS panels that can do 120Hz, and those are by overclocking and come with serious issues. Aside from the fact that a computer would choke and die at the thought of trying to run 8.3 megapixels at 120 frames a second, and that you have to have TWO inputs just to get this thing to run at 60Hz because no cable is fast enough, do you seriously think anybody could make something like that for under
$1500, when this thing at $1300 undercuts anything remotely like it by a HUGE amount?
Wow, This is actually something I'm interested in. Working up close to a monitor and needing color accuracy for photo/video, I think 1,300 is more than justifiable compared to the price of current 2k monitors. Thanks Dell.