Friday, October 20th 2017

BenQ Announces the ZOWIE XL2536 Monitor with DyAc

BenQ rolled out the ZOWIE XL2536 gaming monitor featuring DyAc (Dynamic Accuracy). This 25-inch (24.5-inch viewing area) monitor features Full HD (1920 x 1080 pixels) resolution, but bolstered by 144 Hz refresh-rate, and 1 ms (gray to gray) response-time. The DyAc feature helps keep the screen steady in fast-paced game sequences by compensating for motion-blur from the game. In theory, this should improve your accuracy in first-person shooters that have gun recoil mechanics. There's also an OSD crosshair to help you out with aim. The Black eQualizer feature improves contrast in dark areas of an otherwise bright 3D scene, letting you spot campers hiding in the dark.

Other key specs of the ZOWIE XL2536 include 320 cd/m² maximum brightness, 1,000:1 static, and 12M:1 dynamic contrast ratios. The monitor features a non-PWM method of controlling brightness of its LED back-lighting, making it flicker-free. Display inputs include one each of HDMI 2.0, DisplayPort 1.2, and dual-link DVI-D. Other features include a 2-port USB 3.0 hub, and audio jacks. The stand allows height, tilt, and swivel adjustments. The company didn't reveal pricing.
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8 Comments on BenQ Announces the ZOWIE XL2536 Monitor with DyAc

#1
Toothless
Tech, Games, and TPU!
With wings!
Posted on Reply
#2
RejZoR
This Always with wings monitor will go excellent with Intel Tampon Lake CPU...
Posted on Reply
#3
Nuckles56
RejZoRThis Always with wings monitor will go excellent with Intel Tampon Lake CPU...
I almost want to use that for a sig quote...
Posted on Reply
#4
Katanai
OSD crosshair lol that's cheating. You need an A4tech burst mouse to go with this one. :D
Posted on Reply
#5
BumbleBee
ToothlessWith wings!
rearview mirrors.
Posted on Reply
#6
Vayra86
Nuckles56I almost want to use that for a sig quote...
Don't copy me V

It still surprises me how they keep reselling el cheapo TN junk at a premium. And it surprises me even more how people keep buying it.
Posted on Reply
#7
RejZoR
Vayra86Don't copy me V

It still surprises me how they keep reselling el cheapo TN junk at a premium. And it surprises me even more how people keep buying it.
Because they maybe can't make a 144Hz 1ms IPS ? And people really need to stop with the "TN junk". TN's today aren't the same as TN's everyone was pissing at from 10+ years ago.
Posted on Reply
#8
Vayra86
RejZoRBecause they maybe can't make a 144Hz 1ms IPS ? And people really need to stop with the "TN junk". TN's today aren't the same as TN's everyone was pissing at from 10+ years ago.
TN still is the same tech, with the same contrast shift at an angle, especially the vertical angles are horrible, and that still rings true today. Regardless, selling TN is no problem, but selling it at this price point, THAT is what bothers me. People buy into the 144hz 1ms nonsense while the actual panel is still cheap to produce, and people pay way too much for this tech. Its a successful marketing story really, the vast majority has no idea of the difference or benefit of 1ms versus 4ms panels, and would never be able to tell. High refresh IPS and VA exists regardless, and it looks and feels exactly the same in terms of snappiness.

I have side by side tested TN and VA panels with high refresh rates, and the only advantage of the TN is a very, very slightly less pronounced overdrive, as in, if you aren't at 15cm analyzing the pixels yourself, you won't ever spot a difference. At the same time, if you put these two side by side, the TN looks like a washed out, limited-range RGB panel while the VA is super vibrant without oversaturating anything. IPS is similar in this difference, just a bit less contrast rich.
Posted on Reply
Oct 31st, 2024 19:15 EDT change timezone

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