bssunilreddy
Juggernaut
The 4 Best OLED Monitors - Black Friday 2024
Source: https://www.rtings.com/monitor/reviews/best/oled
The 4 Best OLED Monitors - Black Friday 2024
Source: https://www.rtings.com/monitor/reviews/best/oled
All OLED monitors or TVs use PWM for brightness control. If you are sensitive to low PWM frequency, bad luck, better opt for FALD LCD based panels instead.
Now the goto guy for burn-in and long-term use. Monitors unboxed released their burn-in update:Mine arrived a couple of hours ago!
No idea about how you can capture it in camera unless PWM freq is like 240Hz or lower.I wish India also gets some good deals if not BF then some year-end and/or diwali next year.
So were the slow motion (high fps) video clips that I posted not showing the flicker properly on my oled monitor?
This testing is much needed to remind every budget conscious users from never plunging into the hype of OLED monitors. Insane price for something that wont last its warranty period is ridiculous and you got ZERO resale value with that damaged display.Now the goto guy for burn-in and long-term use. Monitors unboxed released their burn-in update:
Considering the flaws/price 3 years is unacceptable, but they better be honoring without a question. Do an RMA at the 3 year mark to get a new panel and sell it here. Some people here argue its worth the price for their media consumption, maybe it's but PC monitors are suppose to last long. I don't like this trend at all.3-year burn-in warranty is actually honoured by MSI if it is needed
LCD panels use it too, it's just the flickering rate is too high to put as much strain as sharp low frequency OLED displays do.All OLED monitors or TVs use PWM for brightness control. If you are sensitive to low PWM frequency, bad luck, better opt for FALD LCD based panels instead.
You can set the shutter speed to 1/4000-8000 on your phone's camera to check for bandings. Try checking oled screens of your phone, tv, monitor.No idea about how you can capture it in camera unless PWM freq is like 240Hz or lower.
Had mentioned this earlier on this thread as well.Looks good. If you do same in LG G4 a top of the line TV heavily marketed for gaming, you'll see terrible flickers. It's causing eye strain since I got it
May not be your issue - But i find the contrast to be extreme with black/dark background while working. Any white thing on black background is hard to work with.Had mentioned this earlier on this thread as well.
Adding further, My work latop was recently upgraded to a XPS 9340 OLED. Great resolution and fantastic screen for media and casual use ... but induces a headache within 30 mins as soon as I get into something that needs cocentration eg looking at an excel sheet or going through a long word doc.
I have seen this happen on too many monitors now to write it off as a one off fluke
I am trying to get a downgrade to a 2k LCD SKU but not in inventory currently. For now, forced to use it with an external monitor
Will try.. Although I do not like dark mode on a laptop at all.. Actually i dont like dark mode even on a phone but do keep it on for battery life.. but never on a laptopMay not be your issue - But i find the contrast to be extreme with black/dark background while working. Any white thing on black background is hard to work with.
Cant work that way - so I reduce brightness to 0 ( Has some minimum brightness ), contrast to 50 and reduce blue subpixel gain to 30 instead of 100 (also green but blue is relevant here). This works for me in a dark room.
I have heard of some people getting headache with Oleds. Thankfully i never did. Also noticed some flickering in test scenes initially but now i never see that too.
I've specifically order customized XPS 9320 with 4k IPS panel all the way from US because that particular model was selling with OLED display in India. I knew it was going to be terrible for eyes as it uses Samsung oled display with 240 hz PWM frequency (lowest & worst among all). I did my research beforehand.Had mentioned this earlier on this thread as well.
Adding further, My work latop was recently upgraded to a XPS 9340 OLED. Great resolution and fantastic screen for media and casual use ... but induces a headache within 30 mins as soon as I get into something that needs cocentration eg looking at an excel sheet or going through a long word doc.
I have seen this happen on too many monitors now to write it off as a one off fluke
I am trying to get a downgrade to a 2k LCD SKU but not in inventory currently. For now, forced to use it with an external monitor
As I mentioned earlier, sensitivity of people varies, however, the flickering affects everyone's eyes equally bad. The results we will see, as tech is moving towards OLED which has cheaper manufacturing than IPS panels, are more people wearing glasses sooner than later in coming decades.I have heard of some people getting headache with Oleds. Thankfully i never did. Also noticed some flickering in test scenes initially but now i never see that too.
I did not use 'white' mode much, but it looked fine and i don't think i had this glare issue that i face with dark mode with perfect black backgrounds.Will try.. Although I do not like dark mode on a laptop at all.. Actually i dont like dark mode even on a phone but do keep it on for battery life.. but never on a laptop
yeah seems like you are sensitive to it.I faced this issue first when i tried a PC hooked to an OLED Tv - and attributed it to the display being a TV rather than a monitor
But Then had same issue on a portable external OLED monitor.. This external now primarily gets used for gaming when I am travelling
And now this .. Not sure if I am more sensitive to flicker but i think I will keep OLED usage limited to media only going forward
If anything, my eyes are more relaxed i think now because i can turn down brightness to lowest with oleds when working. Love it.As I mentioned earlier, sensitivity of people varies, however, the flickering affects everyone's eyes equally bad. The results we will see, as tech is moving towards OLED which has cheaper manufacturing than IPS panels, are more people wearing glasses sooner than later in coming decades.
"The backlight isn't technically flicker-free because it has a slight dip in brightness that corresponds to the 240Hz refresh rate. However, it isn't considered pulse-width modulation like on LED-backlit monitors because it isn't a full-screen on-and-off flicker, and you won't notice it."
"Like most OLED screens there is a minor fluctuation of the backlight, and in this case it operates in sync with the refresh rate, whatever you have that set at. Above it’s operating at 240Hz so there’s a small fluctuation every ~4.17ms. You can see on the graph above that the 0V would be an “off” state, so the amplitude of this fluctuation is minor, and does not produce any visible flickering or anything like that in practice. It’s not the same as PWM on an LCD monitor where the backlight is rapidly switched fully off and on when trying to dim the brightness level. Obviously being an OLED panel there is no backlight here anyway, and this minor fluctuation didn’t cause us any problems in real use and would be considered flicker free."