Tuesday, February 17th 2015
AOC Unveils the Q2778VQE 27-inch WQHD Monitor
With a WQHD resolution of 2560 x 1440 pixels and a super short response time of just 1 ms, the 27" (68.6 cm) AOC Q2778VQE is not only ideal for enjoying fast-paced games and movies in full detail. Professional users also benefit greatly from the impressive screen real estate, e. g. while working with complex multi-window applications or high-resolution imagery.
Display specialist AOC's new WQHD monitor AOC Q2778VQE boasts a 27" (68.6 cm) TN panel with an aspect ratio of 16:9, wide viewing angles (170° horizontal / 160° vertical) and a resolution of 2560 x 1440 pixels. This way, computer games can be enjoyed in significantly richer detail than with standard Full HD monitors. In addition, entertainment users in particular benefit greatly from the extremely short response time of just 1 ms, which virtually eliminates ghosting effects. This way, players and movie enthusiasts can enjoy crisp and clear images even during fast-paced, action-packed scenes. The monitor's super-fast DisplayPort input option is an ideal choice to transmit high resolution content in a particularly smooth way.But also professional users can gain a significant boost in productivity from the AOC Q2778VQE. The large amount of pixels allows for more application windows to be displayed at the same time, which makes multitasking a lot easier. Thanks to the large 27" (68.6 cm) screen, all contents appear still big enough to be recognised without a problem. But also individual applications such as graphic programs benefit greatly from the higher resolution.
Photographers, for example, can let their photos come to live in incredible detail, and easily manipulate tiny details without needing to zoom in as much as with lower resolution displays. The monitor's high brightness of 350 cd/m² makes photos and other contents look even better.
Versatile and efficient
In order to give users a variety of options for connecting different image sources, the AOC Q2778VQE comes with DisplayPort, HDMI, DVI and
D-Sub connectors. This way, it is no problem to e.g. hook up a video game console and several computers at the same time.
The display's high performance and versatility do not come at the cost of sustainability. The AOC Q2778VQE comes with the clever energy saving features Eco Mode and e-Saver. The monitor also fulfils strict regulations such as EnergyStar 6.0 and TCO 6.0. As with all of its displays, AOC offers a 3 year warranty with on-site exchange service.
The AOC Q2778VQE is available now at a suggested retail price of 299 GBP.
Display specialist AOC's new WQHD monitor AOC Q2778VQE boasts a 27" (68.6 cm) TN panel with an aspect ratio of 16:9, wide viewing angles (170° horizontal / 160° vertical) and a resolution of 2560 x 1440 pixels. This way, computer games can be enjoyed in significantly richer detail than with standard Full HD monitors. In addition, entertainment users in particular benefit greatly from the extremely short response time of just 1 ms, which virtually eliminates ghosting effects. This way, players and movie enthusiasts can enjoy crisp and clear images even during fast-paced, action-packed scenes. The monitor's super-fast DisplayPort input option is an ideal choice to transmit high resolution content in a particularly smooth way.But also professional users can gain a significant boost in productivity from the AOC Q2778VQE. The large amount of pixels allows for more application windows to be displayed at the same time, which makes multitasking a lot easier. Thanks to the large 27" (68.6 cm) screen, all contents appear still big enough to be recognised without a problem. But also individual applications such as graphic programs benefit greatly from the higher resolution.
Photographers, for example, can let their photos come to live in incredible detail, and easily manipulate tiny details without needing to zoom in as much as with lower resolution displays. The monitor's high brightness of 350 cd/m² makes photos and other contents look even better.
Versatile and efficient
In order to give users a variety of options for connecting different image sources, the AOC Q2778VQE comes with DisplayPort, HDMI, DVI and
D-Sub connectors. This way, it is no problem to e.g. hook up a video game console and several computers at the same time.
The display's high performance and versatility do not come at the cost of sustainability. The AOC Q2778VQE comes with the clever energy saving features Eco Mode and e-Saver. The monitor also fulfils strict regulations such as EnergyStar 6.0 and TCO 6.0. As with all of its displays, AOC offers a 3 year warranty with on-site exchange service.
The AOC Q2778VQE is available now at a suggested retail price of 299 GBP.
29 Comments on AOC Unveils the Q2778VQE 27-inch WQHD Monitor
Unless 120 or 144hz
IPS or PLS panel please.
How can you explain them that 27 inch is a shit size for a normal desktop monitor and that we need 4K on the smaller sizes - 17, 19, 21.5, 23.5, etc........
HOW???
btw, 27 - inch would be only appropriate for office monitor with very particular functions of the department where it is put in.
I dont think you have any idea what youre talking about....
Don't speak to me about enthusiasts.
with that in mind, youre lucky to find even a handful of 17" monitors out that that do 1080p let alone anything higher for the soul reason that the desktop would look cramped and squished up. My understanding is that resolutions have to scale with monitor sizes otherwise we would all be running 4k on 13-15" monitors, 4K is best viewed where there is enough pixel density for it to stretch its legs and not shoved onto a claustrophobic tiny screen.
You ask people not to speak to you about enthusiasts yet youre going on about 4K which is obviously and 'enthusiast class/grade' feature. Hell, i dont even know anyone in my family or any of my friends who has a 4K supported Television let alone a sub 17" 4K supported monitor.
Why should the industry roll out 4k so early on anything less than a 23-27" screen when 90% of the population arent even going to buy it given how much it costs over a standard monitor?
Who the hell are you to tell me what is pointless and what is not????
Dont start talking shit to me about what I know or dont know when youre not even man enough to list your own hardware specs because i'll just take you for an idiot.
27 inch is too big for a normal monitor. Most people use their phones, tablets or in the worst case some type of laptops.
If you have so high PPI on smartphones, you need to have equally high quality on tablets, laptops and those used by the true enthusiasts - the desktop machines with monitors or laptops with the same monitors.
What I am saying is that it makes perfect sense to have mainstream 4k 24 inch monitors and slowly growing all others - incl 17 inch.
For the sake of the quality of the viewing device.
Because my smartphone beats in quality all full HD monitors in the world.
However, and this is just information gathering, what is the purpose of such a high definition phone? I mean, it's a phone. It's used for web pages and lousy 720p YouTube videos. TIA.
But we are speaking why there are no 4k middle size screens..... 17-24 inch.
even if your not a gamer there is also the question how often your getting that true 4k quality.. movies and shows are really just starting to transition into UHD.
1. There is no point a monitor/display to have the same PPI as a mobile phone. You are not using the monitor on the same viewing distance as you do with the phone. Not unless you have really shitty eyesight, or you want to destroy your eye sight.
2.
On mobile phones, there is no point going over 1080p because your eyes won't be able to discern the single pixels anyways. Specially for phones up to 6" diagonal. If you go more, the only thing that will happen will be a reduce in battery life and crappy performance on 3D apps.
3. Currently no single video card can properly play the latest 3D games even on 1440p resolution with MAX details, not to mention about 4K; Btw, 27" is not too big, there is no such thing as too big, as long as you adjust your viewing distance. I used to have a 42" 1080p TV used as a monitor and it was awesome, because I was keeping it on the wall in front, not on my desk.
Cheers.