Hopefully microLED manages to be viable, since it should be a strict upgrade over LCD and OLED.
Hey IPS niggas, how's the glowing going?
Eli Diaz
Landon Anderson
all ips panels have this issue lol
Juan Gray
Before buying a screen, just buy skills...
Julian Nelson
According to this retarded board, maybe. No board on this site knows less about its subject than Jow Forums
Ryder Barnes
How's the black smearing va nigger?
Caleb Price
>My 2007 manufactured Dell 3007 WFP doesn't have this issue.
Bullshit. You've just gotten so used to it that you don't even realize there's a whole world of displays out there that don't have these problems. Typing on a U2715H (not HM), which is a newer, better quality Dell than yours, and it still has these problems (and that was after I exchanged twice to get the best possible panel).
Feel free to look at numerous reviews online about your monitor though if you don't believe me.
techradar.com
>washed out blacktones
uk.pcmag.com
>backlight uniformity could be better
pcworld.idg.com.au
>some contrast and color issues
dell.com
techgage.com
etc
It will, eventually. There is zero reason to doubt it. If the industry wanted to make a large format display for further viewing distances then it would be possible already, as there are many professional AV solutions that have small enough dot pitch to be indistinguishable at a their designated distance. And their color range and accuracy can reach 100% rec.2020 already.
Owen Baker
Have you ever even seen an OLED TV?
Try this: Hold up your goddamn phone next to your monitor and display the exact same picture.
Dylan Morales
>IPS monitors consist of multiple layers that are meticulously superimposed at different angles. Slight deviations in the layering can cause pressure inside the display that can slightly displace the liquid crystals. As a result, more light can penetrate in some places than in others. The resulting light areas are what is referred to as backlight bleeding.
>Acer is committed to high quality standards in the production of products, and develops technologies that minimize these impacts on users. Unfortunately at this time, it is not technically possible to exclude bleeding one hundred percent.
>Additional Technical Information:
>IPS bleeding (aka IPS glow, back light bleeding or AHVA glow) is different from backlight light leakage and is a natural effect of an IPS panel's liquid crystal (LC) structure and makes the colors at the corner of screen distort when viewing dark images.
>It occurs during the production of IPS panels when its unique manufacturing process causes an LC pre-tilt angle, so when you see it from a different angle, you'll see a different part of the LC with different color distortion caused by different RGB (Red, Green, Blue) transmittance.
us.answers.acer.com
Some monitors probably do things to mitigate the bleeding but I doubt it can be eliminated if you use IPS.
Adam Phillips
>can't even finish with all survivors
Jacob Gomez
Your Dell was made before the saturation of the market and the race to the bottom
Having an IPS panel used to be a big thing and quality control was better as they where suppose to be a somewhat premium option
Now since IPS has so much mindshare in the PC market, that is all that everyone wants and manufacturers have decided to put quality control down the shitter to give people what they want