HP Introduces Z-series Monitors with IPS Panels

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Nothing to write home about. Just more generic 21.5"-24" 1080p IPS panels. If they were 4K panels at this size range then I'd be excited (seeing as how displays outside the 21.5"-27" size range get the high PPI treatment).
 
It is hard to get excited about 1200p for $400 when when I already have a 1080p IPS for $160. (From a Dell UltraSharp 2212 sale early this year.)

Wake me up when 1600p becomes available under $250 on a 24" screen.
 
Wake me up when 4K displays at 30 inches or bigger hit for under $1500. So I can upgrade my 3 yr old 2560 x 1600 ips display...These cheap little 1080p versions are just a waste and too small.
 
This display sucks!! If it had been 4k, and cost $2.99 with unicorns shooting out, it would have been competitive. Such a shame...

Seriously, people, read your own comments. They sound like that.
 


You better be prepared to go into a deep space hypersleep then, because it's going to be a VERY long wait. It sure won't be within the next three years, you can bet on that.
 
I'm more than happy with my 22" HP S-PVA monitor with 1680x1050 res. What do I need an extra 30 pixels for? My sRGB coverage is also 95% yet doesn't have any of the IPS drawbacks like purplish hue. Plus my vertical screen height is greater than a 23" 16:9, and roughly the same as a 24".
 

30 vertical + 240 horizontal. About 18% more total pixels with a 1080p display. Not enough to justify replacing it just for the heck of it but certainly enough to think about if you actually need to replace it.

You can get 20" 1080p LCDs for as little as $110 these days which makes it difficult to settle on anything less for new purchases.
 
Wao world first true 8 bit panel in $230-ish?
I like it. I hope someone not build 6 bit AH-IPS panel like they did with e-ips so that all AH-IPS is true 8 bit.
 
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