Acer announces its industry-leading Predator gaming monitor lineup now includes two new series with NVIDIA® G-SYNC™ technology.The resolution is relatively low, only offering 2560 x 1080 maximum, as opposed to the 3440 x 1440 we've seen from some 34" ultra-wide screens.
Like that model, the native refresh rate of the panel from AU Optronics is 144Hz, but Acer state in their press release that this can be overclocked to 200Hz.The Acer Predator Z35 will support NVIDIA G-sync technology, which is presumably where the 200Hz refresh rate max comes in, probably only supported when using G-sync although again that's to be confirmed. It comes with an AMVA panel (same as the recently released BenQ XR3501). Acer Predator Z35 is 35" with a 21:9 ultra-wide aspect ratio and curved screen format. Like a few other high end gaming monitors, the Acer Predator XB252Q offers a variety of custom crosshair overlays to help you aim or provide a means of aiming in games where there may be insufficient or poorly colored crosshairs.This one is fairly sexy and was mentioned by us already during computex. ULMB cannot be used while G-SYNC is enabled and its restricted to 85Hz, 100Hz and 120Hz. This one will depend on user preference in certain games. The monitor also features Ultra Low Motion Blur (ULMB) tech to help manage blurring during fast-paced movement and transitions.
However, the numbers are too large in our opinion and could really benefit from a slider to scale the dimensions. It appears in the upper right portion of the screen. You can also set a visible refresh rate counter to validate your new speedy refresh rate. The eighth and final mode is user-defined and can be tweaked manually to personal taste and use case. There are seven image quality presets, including modes for racing games, graphics applications rich with color and detail, movies and more. More than just picture color and contrast control, the OSD is home to a wide variety of expanded calibration options.
0 kommentar(er)
