Dell To Ship 32-Inch 8K Monitor This Year
Dell is taking an 8K monitor to market this year just in time for HDMI 2.1.
If 4K wasn't taxing enough for your computer, Dell has an 8K monitor coming soon that will shame the best graphics cards. The UP3218K will be releasing in March or April for $4,999 and is a beast of a display.
The Dell UP3218K is a 32-inch 280 ppi monitor that can output 7680x4320 at 60Hz. It has a 178 degree vertical and horizontal viewing angle, 400 cd/m2 brightness, 1,300:1 contrast, and can output 100% of the Adobe RGB, sRGB, and Rec709 color gamuts.
The monitor has a slim 9.7mm bezel and comes with 2 DisplayPort 1.3 connections, 4 USB 3.0 ports, and 2.5mm audio out. HDR isn't mentioned, and more than likely isn't included. HDMI 2.1 will be supporting 8K video, and a cheap adapter will allow HDMI 2.1 output to stream to this device.
Dell is targeting the monitor at commercial uses where in-depth image zooming is essential. Photo and video editing, medical diagnostics, and oil and gas exploration, are all businesses that will benefit from this monitor's high fidelity. However, don't let the high-ceiling stop you from trying to game on it. Someone is sure to build a ridiculous rig to push this 8K behemoth.
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Jason Faulkner posted a new article, Dell To Ship 32-Inch 8K Monitor This Year
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Here's a hands on video with Linus Tech Tips
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IjpqQwhAVE4
fast forward to the end to watch him fix the monitor, haha -
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With Japan broadcasting select programs in 8K, people will need displays that allow native resolution editing. Plus, the HDMI 2.1 spec allows up to 10K.
http://www.theverge.com/2016/8/2/12349954/8k-broadcasts-start-japan-nhk -
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Your experience with non-native resolutions, I'm guessing, is rooted in experience on 1080p display with consoles, and maybe looking at a Windows desktop with poorly scaled text and icons.
Scaling games to 4k or 8k is a whole different thing, especially now that many game engines have their own built in scaling that combine with their anti-aliasing solutions. Titanfall 2's dynamic resolution with TAA is a really good example of how good it can look.
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It's not my monitor's max resolution or anything, it's just the highest I can play Doom on Ultra settings at 75fps. For a fast game like that I'd rather go with a slightly lower resolution to get a little faster frame rate. Well, I could play it way higher if it supported multi-GPU, but it doesn't so I'm cool with what I'm getting.
And that resolution isn't that bad. 17% less pixels than 1080p, still gorgeous. I mean, if you can't "live" with that resolution, you must either be upgrading your GPU every 10 years, or you're always dropping your settings to medium in most games.-
Yeah dude WTF look at this shit
http://chattypics.com/files/Doom1152pCRT_855xekuhyo.png
Now imagine that with self-illuminating pixels, being scanned one line at a time, at 75hz. Quite livable IMO-
Still seems really small https://www.dropbox.com/s/zq9x57anribkp2f/small%20doom.png?dl=0
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And no, I'm not upgrading my GPU all that often, though I do upgrade it from time to time when the price is right. I have a 970 right now from the tail end of that model's life and it runs Doom at 2560x1440 and hits 90-ish FPS constantly. The lowest it might drop is 60-something (there's one weird area that's worse than anything else in the game) but I don't ever notice it because this is a gsync monitor so there's neither tearing nor do I have the tradeoffs of vsync. It's no problem at all. Even back when I had my 660Ti, which was my previous card, I never ran anything below 1080p because I never needed to.
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Yeah, I'd like to see more 3:2 displays. 4:3 is too square, 16:9/10 is too wide. 3:2 is an awesome middle ground.
It's pretty awesome that if I want Netflix in a browser on a 3:2 display, if it's 16:9 content, with a taskbar and Edge browser chrome the video will show the full width of the display and fit pretty much perfect with almost no letterboxing vertically.
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whoops, forgot to post link:
https://rog.asus.com/articles/events/ces-2017-rog-introduces-latest-gaming-monitors/ -
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