Tuote: 32GB G.Skill RipJaws V schwarz DDR4-3200 DIMM CL15 Quad Kit
Hinta: 249 e
Kauppa: mindfactory
Voimassa: Mindstar
Linkki: MindStar
Hinta: 249 e
Kauppa: mindfactory
Voimassa: Mindstar
Linkki: MindStar
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Tuosta CDON:in setistä kannattaa miettiä Aceria (TN-paneeli):
Acer 27" LED Predator XB271HUA G-Sync Pelinäyttö
Acer 27" LED Predator XB271HUA G-Sync Pelinäyttö
€ 519.90
edit: myös Freesync (IPS-paneeli) samaan hintaan 520€:
Acer 27" LED XF270HUA Freesync Pelinäyttö
ja vanhempi Freesync (TN-paneeli) 365€:
Acer 27" LED XG270HU Pelinäyttö
Conclusion
The XG270HU provided a good overall gaming screen, with some strong panel performance but a lack of some of the bells and whistles you will find from some other competing screens. Being a gaming screen there are a few areas of importance to focus on. Response times are nice and low, and the overshoot levels are actually pretty good and slightly better than most fast TN Film gaming displays. There's support for high refresh rates which is a must for a modern gaming screen, and the extra resolution provided is a big jump up from the wide range of 1080p models available. Lag is also nice and low and the overall gaming experience is positive. The addition of FreeSync should be a big plus as well, although at the moment it isn't functioning as well as it could because of the limits it places on the overdrive control. It's great that the addition of FreeSync isn't bumping up the retail cost a lot, and also has allowed Acer to provide a decent set of connectivity and scaling options from the screen also.
Being a TN Film based panel you do have to of course live with some of the limitations of this technology, most obviously the restrictive viewing angles and colour/gamma shift. Default setup of the screen was geared towards gaming, and it was a little tricky to correct the gamma curve without a calibration tool which might put off some general users. The flicker free backlight was very welcome, and there was a good range of brightness adjustment offered from the backlight.
The screen felt a little lacking compared with some high-end gaming screens. Models like the BenQ XL2730Z throw just about every gaming extra at you that you might want or think of, so the XG270HU felt a little more limited. Perhaps most noticeable was the lack of a blur reduction mode which was a shame. The stand was also very limited and restrictive and we would have perhaps liked a few more features and extras here. Still, the screen retails for an attractive £430 GBP (inc VAT) which puts it about £70 cheaper than the BenQ XL2730Z, and certainly a lot cheaper than G-sync models like the Asus ROG Swift PG278Q (£630). If you're after a FreeSync gaming screen and don't mind it being a little more limited, but at a lower cost, then this is worth considering.