… Put into numbers, these features allow the GO27Q24G to reach 275nits of brightness in SDR and up to 1,300nits peak brightness in HDR. Speaking of which, it’s DisplayHDR True Black 400-certified, guaranteeing inky blacks at the cost of weaker highlights. …
… Brightness will be much higher on this new panel too, providing sufficient light output to earn VESA DisplayHDR True Black 600 certification. …
… Lastly, for TVs, LG showcased OLED displays powered by its Primary RGB Tandem 2.0 technology, rated for up to 4,500nits of peak brightness and 0.3% reflectance. …
… Other generational improvements include higher peak brightness levels, meeting the VESA DisplayHDR TrueBlack 500 certification requirements, up from TrueBlack 400 on prior efforts. …
… I’d happily use this chassis as a secondary display in my primary setup, and can easily see myself taking it outside or to friends’ if Gigabyte can give brightness a welcome boost. …
… Inside the OSD, you’ll find controls for the KVM, display profiles, colour space clamps, and more. For most people, there’s little reason to change the stock configuration, save perhaps increasing the brightness to 100%. …
… Those brightness levels give it a transformative advantage, and set a new gold standard for self-emissive displays. …
… In short, this promises to be a vibrant and accurate display. Gigabyte is also shipping the FM275K16P with a suite of technologies to enhance picture quality. For example, HyperNits aims to dynamically boost HDR brightness, while AI Picture Mode aims to optimise SDR content. …
… In real terms, this translates to higher brightness, with this monitor proving bright enough to achieve VESA DisplayHDR True Black 500 certification and our tests showing it peaking at 345nits in SDR mode. …
… Better still, the Fast IPS panel inside this display is a cut above countless cheaper VA alternatives in terms of brightness and responsiveness. …