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BenQ Releases PV3200PT 32-Inch 4K Video Editing Monitor
BenQ unvealed a 32-inch 4K video editing monitor, the PV3200PT. Designed specially for editors and colorist that demand color accuracy and high resolution, this wide-angle 32-inch IPS LED-backlight monitor provides 3840 x 2160 4K resolution, 1000:1 contrast ratio (20M:1 Dynamic Contrast Ratio), 350 cd/m2 brightness, 5ms (GTG) response time and 178/178 degree viewing angles.
Furthermore, the PV3200PT covers 100% sRGB and Rec.709 color space to ensure every color is faithfully represented with the most optimal precision. In addition, this monitor also includes hardware calibration support and comes with the Palette Master Element calibration software to adjust the monitor’s color gamut, white point, color temperature and luminance, among other settings.
An OSD controller is a remote controller that comes with three preset buttons each set up with a customized display setting such as Rec. 709, EBU, or SMPTE-C. It can make users switch conveniently between different modes to save time and work more efficiently.
- 32”W Large Screen 3840x2160 UHD Resolution
- 100% Rec. 709 with IPS Technology
- Hardware Calibration with Accuracy Color
- Palette Master Element Color Calibration Software
- Brightness Uniformity Function
The PV3200PT display is subjected to an on-site verification process upon production to ensure the performance of the monitor in terms of brightness uniformity, Delta-E and Gamma curve. These results are then validated against BenQ and industry color standards.
For connectivity ports, it provides 1x HDMI 1.4, 1x DisplayPort and 1x mini DisplayPort. The BenQ PV3200PT will hit the market this month for unannounced price yet.
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Humanoid_1
Senior Member
Posts: 959
Joined: 2009-10-14
Senior Member
Posts: 959
Joined: 2009-10-14
#5243550 Posted on: 03/11/2016 02:37 PM
I guess HDMI 1.4 ports are cheaper and it is considered that HDMI 2.0 is not needed for video editing purposes ?
Though I see cost saving to such extents on a monitor that is no doubt as expensive as this one to really not be the issue
It is a shame though an reduces their potential market as I'm sure some videophile home users would love this monitor and also with HDMI 2.0
I guess HDMI 1.4 ports are cheaper and it is considered that HDMI 2.0 is not needed for video editing purposes ?
Though I see cost saving to such extents on a monitor that is no doubt as expensive as this one to really not be the issue
It is a shame though an reduces their potential market as I'm sure some videophile home users would love this monitor and also with HDMI 2.0
NAMEk
Senior Member
Posts: 658
Joined: 2006-05-26
Senior Member
Posts: 658
Joined: 2006-05-26
#5244774 Posted on: 03/14/2016 09:01 AM
1000:1 static contrast. Somehow i don't see professionals buying it.
1000:1 static contrast. Somehow i don't see professionals buying it.
Neo Cyrus
Senior Member
Posts: 10489
Joined: 2006-02-14
Senior Member
Posts: 10489
Joined: 2006-02-14
#5244792 Posted on: 03/14/2016 10:01 AM
Someone correct me if I'm wrong, but isn't there to this day still no standard on how they're supposed to measure contrast ratio? As in every company says whatever the hell they want. One company's 1K:1 is another's 10K:1.
I can tell you one thing, their listed dynamic contrast ratio of 20M:1 is BS. Their website is very odd. They give you some specifics but leave out any fine details. They don't even mention what type of IPS panel it uses.
That may sound like nitpicking, but when buying a premium product I want to know exactly what it is, especially when there are alternatives.
1000:1 static contrast. Somehow i don't see professionals buying it.
Someone correct me if I'm wrong, but isn't there to this day still no standard on how they're supposed to measure contrast ratio? As in every company says whatever the hell they want. One company's 1K:1 is another's 10K:1.
I can tell you one thing, their listed dynamic contrast ratio of 20M:1 is BS. Their website is very odd. They give you some specifics but leave out any fine details. They don't even mention what type of IPS panel it uses.
That may sound like nitpicking, but when buying a premium product I want to know exactly what it is, especially when there are alternatives.
NAMEk
Senior Member
Posts: 658
Joined: 2006-05-26
Senior Member
Posts: 658
Joined: 2006-05-26
#5244814 Posted on: 03/14/2016 11:30 AM
Someone correct me if I'm wrong, but isn't there to this day still no standard on how they're supposed to measure contrast ratio? As in every company says whatever the hell they want. One company's 1K:1 is another's 10K:1.
I can tell you one thing, their listed dynamic contrast ratio of 20M:1 is BS. Their website is very odd. They give you some specifics but leave out any fine details. They don't even mention what type of IPS panel it uses.
That may sound like nitpicking, but when buying a premium product I want to know exactly what it is, especially when there are alternatives.
Yes, dynamic contrast is BS. And static contrast is the one you have to keep an eye on. There is a very good website which tests monitors and compares to real numbers. Usually no monitor can reach it's specified contrast ratio at best color accuracy it can achieve. But lower the number - lower results are being reported.
This monitors have no market segment. Gamers doesn't need it, simple office doesn't need it, pros won't buy it...
Someone correct me if I'm wrong, but isn't there to this day still no standard on how they're supposed to measure contrast ratio? As in every company says whatever the hell they want. One company's 1K:1 is another's 10K:1.
I can tell you one thing, their listed dynamic contrast ratio of 20M:1 is BS. Their website is very odd. They give you some specifics but leave out any fine details. They don't even mention what type of IPS panel it uses.
That may sound like nitpicking, but when buying a premium product I want to know exactly what it is, especially when there are alternatives.
Yes, dynamic contrast is BS. And static contrast is the one you have to keep an eye on. There is a very good website which tests monitors and compares to real numbers. Usually no monitor can reach it's specified contrast ratio at best color accuracy it can achieve. But lower the number - lower results are being reported.
This monitors have no market segment. Gamers doesn't need it, simple office doesn't need it, pros won't buy it...
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Senior Member
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Joined: 2015-01-28
Why they not use HDMI 2.0? Instead old HDMI 1.4.