The upcoming MSI MPG 321URX is a new gaming monitor packing the long-awaited 32-inch 4K 240Hz QD-OLED panel. In this hands-on preview, we check out its key features and then some.
The upcoming MSI MPG 321URX is a new gaming monitor packing the long-awaited 32-inch 4K 240Hz QD-OLED panel. In this hands-on preview, we check out its key features and then some.
Not quite.Just love QD-OLED... nothing is faster to burnin....
Just love QD-OLED... nothing is faster to burnin....
I can't speak for them all, but mine is 10 bit up to 144Hz, then 8 bit + FRC at 175Hz (max refresh rate). 12 bit with dithering at 120Hz or less.I'm not sure I want to take the risk with OLED for a desktop monitor with so many static objects and in my case many hours reading and writing papers. I want a mini-led for now. It will take years before we know about burn-in issues definitively.
One question are these true 10 bit panels, because the Dell 40" 5K just announced is 8 bit + FRC. Noway I spending that sort of money for 8 bit panel especially for productivity.
That's accelerated testing. Show me a user who keep their monitor turned on 24/7 displaying the same content for 700+ hours straight (that 29+ days).Just love QD-OLED... nothing is faster to burnin....
News flash - all monitor die eventually. Even LCD's. Either the backlight dies or capacitors start leaking or more likely the PSU gives up.The inevitable burn in is not remotely worth it; better to go with VA or IPS. I will never again waste money on a dying image technology.
VA has been stagnant for years. Not sure what new heights you are hoping for there.VA will progress to new heights. OLED is a money grab and can't compete on cost vs. normal ambient lighting condition performance. VA will approach OLED performance quicker than OLED can rival VA cost.
Yes... dying so fast that MFRs are all jumping all over the OLED monitor train since the original AW3423DW released in 2022.The inevitable burn in is not remotely worth it; better to go with VA or IPS. I will never again waste money on a dying image technology.
I can't speak for them all, but mine is 10 bit up to 144Hz, then 8 bit + FRC at 175Hz (max refresh rate). 12 bit with dithering at 120Hz or less.
sRGB 149%
DCI P3 99.3%
Sorry - by "mine" I meant my AW3423DW, which is 1st gen. I'd imagine most if not all of the newer OLED offerings have similar specs. However, as it's a curved ultrawide, it's probably not well suited for some types of productivity work. I use mine strictly for gaming, media and surfing. It is a native 10 bit panel if that helps.Do you mean this monitor being reviewed when you say mine. Any way good info. I would never run the monitor past 120Hz so that would be fine.