http://www.hardwarecanucks.com/news...r-f2370h-f2380mx-high-contrast-lcds-launched/
Title says most of it, other than a dynamic (fake) CR of 150,000:1 to go along with the real (static) contrast of 3,000:1 and a converted USD price of $353 for the F2370H and $371 for the F2380MX when they launch in Korea.
The former is a 'consumer monitor' - looks like the ToC design and the latter is a professional monitor. There is a lot of focus on colors, so there is the off-chance it may be an IPS according to the article, but I think PVA (specifically c-PVA) is more likely given that this is a Samsung monitor, and they are unlikely to be buying panels from LG. Hopefully the sRGB mode is a true sRGB mode with no dithering. I like the pivot option on the pro model along with the white bezel - although that may not survive the transition to the US market.
This will be, without a doubt, the highest static CR computer monitor when it launches, if those numbers really do pan out. I completely disregard dynamic contrast for computer monitors, because it is not usable in normal desktop usage, IMHO.
Title says most of it, other than a dynamic (fake) CR of 150,000:1 to go along with the real (static) contrast of 3,000:1 and a converted USD price of $353 for the F2370H and $371 for the F2380MX when they launch in Korea.
The former is a 'consumer monitor' - looks like the ToC design and the latter is a professional monitor. There is a lot of focus on colors, so there is the off-chance it may be an IPS according to the article, but I think PVA (specifically c-PVA) is more likely given that this is a Samsung monitor, and they are unlikely to be buying panels from LG. Hopefully the sRGB mode is a true sRGB mode with no dithering. I like the pivot option on the pro model along with the white bezel - although that may not survive the transition to the US market.
This will be, without a doubt, the highest static CR computer monitor when it launches, if those numbers really do pan out. I completely disregard dynamic contrast for computer monitors, because it is not usable in normal desktop usage, IMHO.