(29-09-19, 11:02 PM)celticbiker link Wrote: This is an excellent monitor for 4k uhd gaming.
Samsung C27RG5 27" Curved Gaming Monitor 240Hz https://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/B07T2Y5ZG7/r...KDbGF6DAEX
What console is it precisely, it will make a difference as to what monitor you should get and therefore price.
If it's an Xbox is it a 360, an Xbox one, Xbox one S, Xbox one S 4k, or a one X?
Thanks for the reply - he has an
Xbox one S. Will the one you picked out still be good.
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(30-09-19, 07:01 AM)darrsi link Wrote: [quote author=BBROWN1664 link=topic=25652.msg303008#msg303008 date=1569789406]
How about upgrading his TV so he only has one screen?
I know nothing about their game viewing ability but they cant be that bad.
I'm not into games at all but my job does involve setting up high end monitors every day, and i would certainly agree that it would be easier and more cost effective to buy a new tv that can cover both areas.
TV's are not that expensive right now so you can get quite a lot for your money, don't go mad on size but if you can go bigger then do it.
Look out for a proper 4K Smart tv that has built in wifi to future proof it, and try and look for the highest refresh rate possible for maximum effect.
Personally, i would avoid OLED because they have the possibility of burn in on the screen. It's unlikely but it only takes a game to be paused then forgotten about and if the tv itself doesn't deal with it then it can certainly happen. It happens on my monitors at work when they're out on long term dramas or features and the static ground glass markings on the cameras get burned into the screen. I can't even charge for it because it's the nature of the beast, but i will have to get the panel replaced which can cost a small fortune.
Any animated game will look great on a 4K screen but the higher refresh rate will mean less blurring or possible lagging for any higher speed stuff.
Be aware that new tv's can be totally set up wrong for wherever you put it out of the box. On tv mode i will normally sit there for ages going through every single setting until i get it looking right, and not all of the advertised features may necessarily be a good thing, so literally try everything out.
Once the tv picture is sorted you'll probably find that that the gaming picture will be sorted out perfectly as well.
Little trick with the Chroma/Colour setting, take out the Colour until it's black & white, then slowly introduce colour back into the mix until it looks "normal". Nothing worse than seeing a tv screen that is glowing with too much colour, i find it most annoying. :lol
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Thanks again, now I'm confused but have to agree regarding too much colour.....it's like everyone is the offspring of David Dickinson and a Towie girl :lol
Will certainly look into this but he doesn't watch any TV in his room - only gaming.
Those are my principles...if you don't like them I have others.