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The 3008 has a scaler while the 3007 doesn't. Which means the 3007 can only accept a few resolutions (2 or 3 I think?). Basically the 3007 is a basic 30" monitor while the 3008 is a Cadillac of 30" monitors.
Why would you want to run a 30" monitor at a different resolution other than its native?
Running the monitor at a lower resolution pretty much defeats the purpose of having a 30.
cadillac?
does the 3008 runs 1080p? Want to use it for console... If it does, that alone is an advantage over 3007....
A lot of 360 and PS3 games aren't even 720!You do realize most xbox 360 and ps3 games are not 1080p and scaled to that resolution and then sent to your tv. Scaling is nothing new and is quite common.
Why would you want to run a 30" monitor at a different resolution other than its native?
Running the monitor at a lower resolution pretty much defeats the purpose of having a 30.
cadillac?
Well thats a good question but first you have to get your data correct. The 3008 is roughly 400 more if you shop wisely. That being said, you get a better contrast ratio as a result of dynamic contrast, a mulitude of inputs (including displayport for some future proofing) that make the unit more versatile. Then unit is superior for photographic applications and the brushed aluminum finish matches my TJ09.
Do these reasons make it 400 dollars better? Probably not but I am an emotional buyer not a practical one.
scaling stuff down is not good on a LCD monitor. They run best on their native resolution.does the 3008 runs 1080p? Want to use it for console... If it does, that alone is an advantage over 3007....
Nothing is scaled down, everything is scaled up. On the 3007 there is no scaler, you cannot hook up a console to the screen and get a picture since the console does not put out a resolution the screen accepts, with the 3008 it will take the resolution the console puts out and scale it up to the resolution the screen is. Not that hard to understand why people would want a scaler vs lack of one.scaling stuff down is not good on a LCD monitor. They run best on their native resolution.
Check the prices on Dell site:
http://accessories.us.dell.com/sna/category.aspx?c=us&category_id=6761&cs=19&l=en&s=dhs
That is more than $400.00 difference!
8ms vs. 12ms, this is the more significant difference. The other stuff is pure BS.
Check the prices on Dell site:
http://accessories.us.dell.com/sna/category.aspx?c=us&category_id=6761&cs=19&l=en&s=dhs
That is more than $400.00 difference!
8ms vs. 12ms, this is the more significant difference. The other stuff is pure BS.
Surly73 said:At this time I'm sticking with a high-end Trinitron CRT but a 30" panel is on my radar screen.
You cannot hook up a console to the 3007WFP and get a picture since the console does not put out a resolution the screen accepts.
VESA, 1280 x 800 - 50 kHz Horizontal, 60.0 Hz Vertical
VESA, 2560 x 1600 (digital) - 99 kHz Horizontal, 60 Hz Vertical
These are the 2 resolutions the 3007 supports, if what ever you hook up doesn't support those 2 resolutions then you will not get a picture.
Maybe so you can actually see your bios screen? (Pretty sure the 3007 supports that really low res, but maybe im wrong). Hooking any kind of dvd/hd/game system up to the screen will require a scaler because they do not output the required res. You do realize most xbox 360 and ps3 games are not 1080p and scaled to that resolution and then sent to your tv. Scaling is nothing new and is quite common.
Some of us put out for an expensive screen and have crap tv's I would much rather play/watch with a scaled image on a 30" lcd then play/watch on crap tv.
you would if you use your video card to scale it. I have had two 3007 's in the past and had no problem with any resolution i wanted when using the video card. The 3007 looked very good even at non naitive resolutions.
VESA, 1280 x 800 - 50 kHz Horizontal, 60.0 Hz Vertical
VESA, 2560 x 1600 (digital) - 99 kHz Horizontal, 60 Hz Vertical
These are the 2 resolutions the 3007 supports, if what ever you hook up doesn't support those 2 resolutions then you will not get a picture.
you would if you use your video card to scale it. I have had two 3007 's in the past and had no problem with any resolution i wanted when using the video card. The 3007 looked very good even at non naitive resolutions.
VESA, 1280 x 800 - 50 kHz Horizontal, 60.0 Hz Vertical
VESA, 2560 x 1600 (digital) - 99 kHz Horizontal, 60 Hz Vertical
These are the 2 resolutions the 3007 supports, if what ever you hook up doesn't support those 2 resolutions then you will not get a picture.
Yes it does, it will scale that resolution to its native. This is something the 3007 will not do.
VESA, 1280 x 800 - 50 kHz Horizontal, 60.0 Hz Vertical
VESA, 2560 x 1600 (digital) - 99 kHz Horizontal, 60 Hz Vertical
These are the 2 resolutions the 3007 supports, if what ever you hook up doesn't support those 2 resolutions then you will not get a picture.
Do you even have a 3007?
I've ran mine with much diffrent resolutions than those with no problems.
VESA, 720 x 400 – 31.47 kHz Horizontal, 70.0 Hz Vertical, 28.3 MHz
VESA, 640 x 480 – 31.47 kHz Horizontal, 60.0 Hz Vertical, 25.2 MHz
VESA, 640 x 480 – 37.5 kHz Horizontal, 75.0 Hz Vertical, 31.5 MHz
VESA, 800 x 600 – 37.88 kHz Horizontal, 60.0 Hz Vertical, 49.5 MHz
VESA, 800 x 600 – 46.88 kHz Horizontal, 75.0 Hz Vertical, 49.5 MHz
VESA, 1024 x 768 – 48.36 kHz Horizontal, 60.0 Hz Vertical, 65.0 MHz
VESA, 1024 x 768 – 60.0 kHz Horizontal, 75.0 Hz Vertical, 78.75 MHz
VESA, 1152 x 864 – 67.5 kHz Horizontal, 75.0 Hz Vertical, 108 MHz
VESA, 1280 x 800 – 49.7 kHz Horizontal, 60.0 Hz Vertical, 83.5 MHz
VESA, 1280 x 1024 – 64.0 kHz Horizontal, 60.0 Hz Vertical, 108 MHz
VESA, 1280 x 1024 – 80.0 kHz Horizontal, 75.0 Hz Vertical, 135 MHz
VESA, 1600 x 1200 – 75.0 kHz Horizontal, 60.0 Hz Vertical, 162 MHz
VESA, 1920 x 1200 – 74.6 kHz Horizontal, 60.0 Hz Vertical, 193.5 MHz
VESA, 2560 x 1600 – 98.71 kHz Horizontal, 60.0 Hz Vertical, 268.5 MHz
VESA, 1280 x 800 - 50 kHz Horizontal, 60.0 Hz Vertical
VESA, 2560 x 1600 (digital) - 99 kHz Horizontal, 60 Hz Vertical
Do you even have a 3007?
I've ran mine with much diffrent resolutions than those with no problems.
Same here. I own one and I can see the BIOS screen and POST screens fine. I've also run the monitor at lower resolutions without scaling and it worked fine. I assure you this will display everything between 640x480 all the way up to 2560x1600.
You sure your video card isn't scaling the image to a resolution the monitor supports? It's widely know that the 3007 lacks a scaler/image processor and without that it supports only those 2 resolutions I listed, you can even check the dell site if you want. If you compare it to the 3008 you will see how many more resolutions the 3008 supports.
3008
Anyone know if the 3008WFP is much larger in physical size than the 3007WFP? Would be nice if they could line up hehe
Well the Dell 3008WFP is an evolution of the 30" panel in general and is an improvement over the 3007WFP and 3007WFP-HC. No doubt about it. Should people upgrade to the 3008WFP if they already have a 3007WFP or 3007WFP-HC? Well that's up to the individual. I think if you are buying a monitor today you'll have to decide whether or not the price increase is worth it. I would suggest that if you are the type of person who uses their monitor for more than one device then the 3008WFP is an attractive choice. I wouldn't mind having the 3008WFP's features but I won't be buying one more than likely.
I'm quite happy with my 3007WFP as it is. Monitors are something I don't tend to upgrade very often.
I'll never use all those resolutions any ways!Quote:
Originally Posted by Ockie
Do you even have a 3007?
I've ran mine with much diffrent resolutions than those with no problems.
You sure your video card isn't scaling the image to a resolution the monitor supports? It's widely know that the 3007 lacks a scaler/image processor and without that it supports only those 2 resolutions I listed, you can even check the dell site if you want. If you compare it to the 3008 you will see how many more resolutions the 3008 supports.
3008
Quote:
VESA, 720 x 400 31.47 kHz Horizontal, 70.0 Hz Vertical, 28.3 MHz
VESA, 640 x 480 31.47 kHz Horizontal, 60.0 Hz Vertical, 25.2 MHz
VESA, 640 x 480 37.5 kHz Horizontal, 75.0 Hz Vertical, 31.5 MHz
VESA, 800 x 600 37.88 kHz Horizontal, 60.0 Hz Vertical, 49.5 MHz
VESA, 800 x 600 46.88 kHz Horizontal, 75.0 Hz Vertical, 49.5 MHz
VESA, 1024 x 768 48.36 kHz Horizontal, 60.0 Hz Vertical, 65.0 MHz
VESA, 1024 x 768 60.0 kHz Horizontal, 75.0 Hz Vertical, 78.75 MHz
VESA, 1152 x 864 67.5 kHz Horizontal, 75.0 Hz Vertical, 108 MHz
VESA, 1280 x 800 49.7 kHz Horizontal, 60.0 Hz Vertical, 83.5 MHz
VESA, 1280 x 1024 64.0 kHz Horizontal, 60.0 Hz Vertical, 108 MHz
VESA, 1280 x 1024 80.0 kHz Horizontal, 75.0 Hz Vertical, 135 MHz
VESA, 1600 x 1200 75.0 kHz Horizontal, 60.0 Hz Vertical, 162 MHz
VESA, 1920 x 1200 74.6 kHz Horizontal, 60.0 Hz Vertical, 193.5 MHz
VESA, 2560 x 1600 98.71 kHz Horizontal, 60.0 Hz Vertical, 268.5 MHz
3007
Quote:
VESA, 1280 x 800 - 50 kHz Horizontal, 60.0 Hz Vertical
VESA, 2560 x 1600 (digital) - 99 kHz Horizontal, 60 Hz Vertical
Where is 480i/p? 720p? 1080i/p? 1680x1050? 2048x1536?
somewhat. I have yet to formulate a response
For $1,700 you can.I wish I had access to the monitor myself, also