Monday, January 8th 2018
Acer Unveils 65-inch Predator Big Format Gaming Display with NVIDIA G-Sync
Acer today unveils its 65-inch Predator Big Format Gaming Display with NVIDIA G-SYNC, introducing big screens to PC gaming. The supersized Predator gaming display builds on the same top-of-the-line specifications that its smaller cousins boast, and integrates NVIDIA SHIELD streaming capabilities to play movies and TV shows in stunning 4K HDR.
Massive yet Nimble
At 65-inches, the Predator Big Format Gaming Display (BFGD) features ultimate gaming specifications that consumers have come to expect from Predator gaming displays. It sports NVIDIA G-SYNC Variable Refresh Rate technology which provides a buttery-smooth, tear-and-stutter-free gaming experience, as well as ultra-low latency at 4K 120Hz. A full-array direct backlight delivers up to 1,000 nits peak luminance, and local dimming provides higher contrast, deeper blacks and brighter whites.Entertainment and Smart Home Control with Integrated NVIDIA SHIELD
The Predator BFGD features integrated NVIDIA SHIELD capabilities, so gamers can easily switch between gaming and other forms of entertainment. A bundled remote and game controller allows easy navigation and access to movies and TV shows from the most popular streaming apps. The entire experience can be controlled by voice, thanks to support for Google Assistant, which also allows smart home control.
G-SYNC variable refresh rate technology matches the screen's refresh rate to the video source's actual frame rate so video content is presented as directors originally intended it to be seen.
Massive yet Nimble
At 65-inches, the Predator Big Format Gaming Display (BFGD) features ultimate gaming specifications that consumers have come to expect from Predator gaming displays. It sports NVIDIA G-SYNC Variable Refresh Rate technology which provides a buttery-smooth, tear-and-stutter-free gaming experience, as well as ultra-low latency at 4K 120Hz. A full-array direct backlight delivers up to 1,000 nits peak luminance, and local dimming provides higher contrast, deeper blacks and brighter whites.Entertainment and Smart Home Control with Integrated NVIDIA SHIELD
The Predator BFGD features integrated NVIDIA SHIELD capabilities, so gamers can easily switch between gaming and other forms of entertainment. A bundled remote and game controller allows easy navigation and access to movies and TV shows from the most popular streaming apps. The entire experience can be controlled by voice, thanks to support for Google Assistant, which also allows smart home control.
G-SYNC variable refresh rate technology matches the screen's refresh rate to the video source's actual frame rate so video content is presented as directors originally intended it to be seen.
22 Comments on Acer Unveils 65-inch Predator Big Format Gaming Display with NVIDIA G-Sync
and let me guess, the price (fixing) will be the same so no actual competition?
$2200+ if you do the math per inch from a 24" to 27" to 32" to 65"
For ref, I still use a 27" Dell ultra sharp that cost over £500 about 6-7 years ago.
With HDMI 2.1 and DP 1.4 practically "around the corner" (tm) though, I'm expecting some real competition in this new "monitor" space... at least I hope so. This would totally redefine how we game and really bring the PC into the living room. I would buy this over a TV any day, maybe even over a regular monitor. I'd only first want to know how much power it draws compared to a 27" monitor or so. But I'll bet it's not that crazy.
Btw. I'm loving the design and bezels on this.
Also, I've had the 4K monitor for nearly 3 years now, bought it for $550. It's one of the Korean brands using LG panel.
My point is that 4K monitors are nothing new and you don't need high end systems to really drive them. Originally I used my 780Ti on the monitor and still got 60fps on BF1 on high settings (not ultra).
My 1080Ti is drive by Intel 4700K.
Then you take the worst example for a game to run at max setting when all the world know that Deus ex makind devided have a broken aa.
4k @ 65" might need a little AA tho ;)
Also SLi and CrossFire get thrown around, but those technologies are on their way out. And mGPU is still MIA.
All I'm saying is that imho this monitor will probably be as niche as, say, Titan cards are for the next 5 years.
With my Fury x i get sometimes 60 or 45 to 50 in some games and is perfectly fine .
This TV/Monitor is like an experiment with 120hz and it does not even use an AHIPS pannel or OLED but a VA .
At 65" you should not use it like a 40" to 43 " Monitor with a distant of use of 60 cm and over .
65" = at least 1,5 meters away or more not almost inside it.
So even with this you don't really need aa .