Thursday, October 25th 2012
Philips Readies its Own 27-inch AMVA Display
Quickly following on AOC's footsteps, Philips is preparing the release of a self-branded 27-inch monitor equipped with an AMVA (Advanced Multi-domain Vertical Alignment) panel, the 271P4QPJKEB/00. Part of the Brilliance P-line, this incoming widescreen has a W-LED backlight, a native resolution of 1920 x 1080 pixels, 178/178 degree viewing angles, a 6 ms (GtG) response time, 300 cd/m2 brightness, a 5,000:1 contrast ratio (20,000,000:1 DCR), and D-Sub, DVI, HDMI and DisplayPort connectors.
The 271P4QPJKEB/00 also comes with two built-in 2 W speakers, a 3-port USB 2.0 hub, a 2.0-megapixel camera, a 'people sensor' (that lowers brightness when the user is not in front of the display), and a stand allowing for height, pivot, swivel and tilt adjustment. This monitor is available for pre-order priced as low as €400.
Source:
TFT Central
The 271P4QPJKEB/00 also comes with two built-in 2 W speakers, a 3-port USB 2.0 hub, a 2.0-megapixel camera, a 'people sensor' (that lowers brightness when the user is not in front of the display), and a stand allowing for height, pivot, swivel and tilt adjustment. This monitor is available for pre-order priced as low as €400.
30 Comments on Philips Readies its Own 27-inch AMVA Display
Yeah I guess OLED still has it's "serious" issues to replace the monitors currently in use.
The issues could be that current AMOLED / OLED or any other LED panel technology currently in use in phones are geared towards phones and acceptable levels of colour accuracy but the trade off is that you get more battery life vs LCD (not on white screens tho) which I think it's the most important factor when it comes to phones.
Many 720p phone screens that are S-LCD have quite high battery consumption.
Personally I prefer LCD screen on phones (I did own an AMOLED screen but it's so fake and they have a blue tint on white pages), currently have an S-LCD (HTC) (I suppose it's IPS screen) on my phone and when I change it I won't get an AMOLED due to issues you described (pen-tile matrix, blown contrast and tinting).
Not to mention I noticed burn-in on some AMOLED screens.
But LG sucks at updates, that is out of question. They suck, despite they make fine hardware. HTC are fine people, I've spoken to some the insider Taiwanese tech guys, they are very helpful, but shy, as true Asians are(I am the European barbarian :)), but their hardware and manufacturing style sucks... I cannot tell why, sorry.
Soyuz lol. You know what is the cause of recent failures so much for them? The gossip says from the internals that the at last they upgraded from 70ties tube generation that lifted up even Gagarin (space is the last place where tubes are used due to radiation immunity) to semiconductor transistors and microcontrolers :D. So now the beta tests still concludes :nutkick:. I guess GlonASS still doesn't work at full capacity also, despite Putin's promises... :laugh:
I guess we all have to wait for the 4K generation to come... but I guess that is impossible... Because of graphics cards... Ok I'll tell my opinion...
You know guys that Nvidia restricted voltage mods on 6xx series, let us submerge in past with Fermi and the 40nm tech process. Nvidia babbled about double precision Physix etc... the bigger e-peen stuff over AMD etc...
We all know that Fermi failed due to fact it is impossible to make a GPU with more than 5 Billion transistors on board at this tech node. They heat, yields are very low etc. Now the Kepler, what they did? GK110 is sold and cherry picked only as Tesla for the same reasons and it sold for many K$ bucks. The lower the tech process is the more fragile are the highly complex microprocessor structures as GPU is. There are no more complex IC's that uses so much transistors as GPU's it is a state of art thing in my opinnion.
And for unknown reasons AMD does the same with comparable transistor budget. Those ain't no Illuminati theories, it just plain physics. The next gen from the first slide shows seems the same. The same transistor budget numbers. They prevent overvolting due to the fact that their products are not as prone as they were and they are protecting themselves from RMA issues. But they were gentleman enough to not blame end users on it but dealers.
So my point is... 4K will bring up such serious performance upgrade needs in graphics department. I guess the current technologies aren't capable of delivering it yet, we have to wait for graphene for complex structures. There for the artificial brake in the monitor market.
That is only my theory and opinion. I would be grateful to talk about it more. :pimp:
OK guys Hawken Beta soon starts... I guess we will meet there! :rockout:
Well space is a harsh place and modern technology often fails there and you have to resort to older and proven ;) It's similar to the "CPU" used in mars rover, smartphones are much faster than what's used in there but would fail due to radiation and harsh environment.
4k is next but I fear it will be a very very long time before it's affordable.
That crippled thing and struggle with application memory... I hated that device btw, she tortured me that she cannot install any apps anymore etc and the whining and crying as i am a tech guy(you can image the curse), I've maintained custom roms, I even thought her to maintain them for herself and use XDA properly, but still the device is crippled.
Hah Curiosity! BTW I've played with rare earth magnet powered electro motor same as used in curiosity... it costs 600$, but the sucker works from 0.7V! Life is so much fun if you ain't blind btw. Life offers so much opportunities.
But yes... 4K is a far future. Phone business attracts so much money that it develops at current moment at the fastest rates, and we PC guys must put our eyes on it also.
Yeah I also don't like PWM at a low frequencies too the flicker is very noticeable!! I prefer higher frequency or voltage dimming as my phone does.
My monitor was very old (made in 2004) and it was a gift for me, despite the age it was perfect and had great image, but the CCFLs showed signs of aging and the lamps weren't easily replaceable :(.