The little GIF they have for 60FPS vs 144FPS (the 32" page) might be the best representation i've seen a monitor company use for that, yet.
Sure it's more like 20FPS vs 30 in reality, but it gets the point across clearly.
I've been looking into high refresh 4K displays and the markets a mess right now - samsung has the G8 and G7's, but they've got major quality control issues and Gsync/freesync flickering thanks to the VA panels :/
32" 4K IPS, 144Hz - freesync should work on nvidia with an IPS panel at least
Hopefully it doesnt *need* icue for anything more than firmware updates
But then the questions we shouldnt have to ask: Did they lie about the HDMI ports like samsung did, with HDMI 2.1 phyiscally but only HDMI 2.0 in reality/firmware? Does HDR work on these, or just another marketing gimmick? (seriously, HDR on monitors is a crapfest)
I guess you like running the lowest settings or playing reeeaaally old games then as well
freesync premium has frame doubling
Getting a 240Hz 4K screen doesnt need 240FPS - if you get 60FPS, you'll get it doubled to 120 (or quad to 240) - this genuinely does give better response times and a faster 'feel' even at lower FPS, and i'm still salty my displays have flickering issues when it's enabled (not officially Gsync compatible)
As a dedicated 32" monitor user, I just assume the people liking small screens are very very small. 32" on a mount takes zero desk space, and at 1440p you cant notice the pixels unless you're close enough to lick the display. As panel types have improved over the years and backlighting has gotten smaller (look up micro-LED displays for the best of the best examples), the pixels get far less visible.
4K at 32" is glorious, and with Freesync or Gsync gaming is still low latency and fantastic, but yeah - I want that LFC frame doubling my 1440p 165hz display has, on my 4K display