Thursday, April 13th 2017
Dell Begins Selling the 30" Ultrasharp UP3017Q - 4K, OLED, $3500
Here it is. The OLED monitor to beat all others. Sate your image quality needs with the new, $3500, 4K OLED monitor from Dell. Its 30" displays a 3840 x 2160 resolution, and presents a response time of just 0.1ms at a 60 Hz refresh rate - with no support for Freesync, sadly. It can 1.07 billion colors (Anandtech assumes it's probably a 10-bit presentation), and covers 100% of the Adobe RGB color space, 97.8% of the DCI-P3 color space (which is expected to be adopted in home movies and cinema in the future), as well as 85.8% coverage of Rec2020. Dell declares a 1,000,000:1 dynamic contrast ratio, which is basically only truly achievable on OLED displays, due to their ability to turn off individual pixels.
When it comes to inputs, the Dell Ultrasharp UP3017Q features 1x mini-DisplayPort 1.2 connector,1x HDMI 2.0 port, and 1x USB type-C port, which is compatible with video and data connectivity as well as power delivery up to 100W. The monitor's stand supports Tilt (5~21°), Pivot (+90°, -90°), and Height (100 mm) adjustments. AnandTech reports that Dell has implemented a special pixel-shifting technology to try and inhibit the possibility of static image burn-in, which is one of the drawbacks of this panel technology, and perhaps one of the reasons its transition towards a desktop environment wasn't made sooner. What do you think of this? Are you looking forward to having an OLED monitor in front of you, or would you prefer to keep high-frequency monitors?
When it comes to inputs, the Dell Ultrasharp UP3017Q features 1x mini-DisplayPort 1.2 connector,1x HDMI 2.0 port, and 1x USB type-C port, which is compatible with video and data connectivity as well as power delivery up to 100W. The monitor's stand supports Tilt (5~21°), Pivot (+90°, -90°), and Height (100 mm) adjustments. AnandTech reports that Dell has implemented a special pixel-shifting technology to try and inhibit the possibility of static image burn-in, which is one of the drawbacks of this panel technology, and perhaps one of the reasons its transition towards a desktop environment wasn't made sooner. What do you think of this? Are you looking forward to having an OLED monitor in front of you, or would you prefer to keep high-frequency monitors?
26 Comments on Dell Begins Selling the 30" Ultrasharp UP3017Q - 4K, OLED, $3500
Hopefully the pixel-shifting tech is the real deal that will allow other OEMs to launch into the OLED desktop market.
Damn you, beautiful OLED.
Oh and the monitor comes with a sensor and decides when it should turn-offMakes for hilarity if it malfunctions
Game pwnage/fapping in-progress and it shuts-off. :laugh:
And i had it all .
Now i own LG monitor for over 1200$ with burned pixels and black light bleeding, i had Samsung TV after few years LED just died.
+ LG V20 phone with black light bleeding.
Really, the image is that good.
I would love to have a 34-incher, 3440x1440@144Hz curved display with this tech. Hell yeah!
Either way, nice. Im not fully sold tho, I guess if my next monitor lasts anything like my current one has, I do want more than 60Hz and preferably some sort of variable refresh tech, oh and HDR - for the same reason.
Sad that its not available on Norway at the moment, maybe they fere the strong European consumer rights?
Any other Europeans finding this on the dell store or their local ones?My first was a NEC 1770nx, got a Dell 2407 WFP after that, and you could in a sense say that i still am using that as i got my 3008 WFP after the 2407 broke the third time... I am getting a ultra sharp again.
OK, it has higher resolution PER INCH, but I can buy a bloody mind blowing 2017 55" 4k OLED by LG for 2/3rd of the mentioned price.
Oh, and it comes with sat/T2 tuners and WebOS thingy that can do things and remote that can do things too.
FU Dell.
And a 40-50ms response time
A 30" has 29.75% of the surface area of a 55" screen, for the TV to be exactly 4 times a big as a 30" screen it must be 60"
Thanks for nitpicking.34ms, quite bearable.
www.hdtvtest.co.uk/news/oled55e6-201604274285.htm