Corsair QL120 and QL140 RGB fan review
Promo: Windows 10 Pro for $13 With Office 2016 For $33
Corsair Void RGB Elite Wireless Headset review
Team Group PD400 Portable SSD review
AMD Athlon 3000G review
Team Group T-Force Delta Max 1 TB SSD review
Guru3D Rig of the Month - November 2019
ASUS ROG Rampage VI Extreme Encore review
Toshiba RC500 500GB NVMe M.2 SSD review
Promo: URcdkey Black Friday Windows 10 Pro for $12
Dell UltraSharp 27 4K HDR Monitor: UP2718Q
We mentioned the U3818D a couple of times already, but Dell also is releasing a smaller 27" version of their new curved HDR10 IPS ready screen called the UP2718Q.
The U2718Q uses a 27” AH-IPS panel and has a moderate curve. Spec-wise, the UP2718Q is set to offer HDMI, DisplayPort, and Mini DisplayPort options for connectivity, up to 1000 nits of brightness, and a 3840 x 2160 maximum resolution. Y
The backlight based on a flicker-free WLED part offering 99% sRGB. 10-bit colour is supported, however by 8-bit + FRC dithering. The monitor comes factory calibrated in a sRGB preset. An 8ms grey to grey response time is specified in the ‘Normal’ mode and 5ms in the ‘Fast’ response time mode. The screen attaches to the included stand using a quick-release bracket allowing a 100 x 100mm VESA mount. Connectors include (internal power converter), DP 1.2, 2 x HDMI 2.0, 4 x USB 3.0 (plus 2 upstream for KVM functionality), USB Type-C, 3.5mm audio output and 2 x 9W speakers.
Along with the $1,549 HDR-infused UP2718Q, Dell also announced two new regular UltraSharpdisplays — the 27-inch, 4K U2718Q for $699.99, and the 25-inch U2518D for $499.99 (Dell didn’t mention its resolution, but it’s seemingly just HD), both of which will be available in July. Both the U2718Q and the U2518D are what Dell calls “InfinityEdge” displays, with dramatically reduced bezels for a cleaner visual look.
Take very good note of the SKU codes if interested in buying.
Dell UltraSharp 27 4K HDR Monitors (UP2718Q) - 04/21/2017 07:50 AM
Dell made a series of product and feature announcements today, indcluding full HDr support for several monitors. The company proudly unveils the latest additions to its innovative, industry-leading m...
Dell UltraSharp 32in 8K UP3218K Monitor Available for 4999 USD - 03/24/2017 10:34 AM
Dell recently announced their UP3218K monitor, not just something Ultra HD, it handles 8K Ultra HD at7680x4320 pixels @ 60 Hz. The monitor will be able to display 100% of the Adobe RGB- and sRGB col...
Dell UltraSharp 32: a 32-inch Ultra HD display set to arrive in Q4 - 07/24/2013 07:39 AM
Well, this one should bring a nice smile on your face. Dell took the opportunity to unleash one such display during the proceedings at SIGGRAPH this week. The UltraSharp 32 is a 32-inch Ultra HD unit...
Dell UltraSharp U2413 24-Inch LCD Monitor - 12/06/2012 08:21 AM
Dell hits back by launching their latest LCD monitor for the Chinese market, the UltraSharp U2413. Adopting an AH-IPS panel, this new 24-inch LED-backlight monitor provides 1920 x 1200 native resoluti...
Dell UltraSharp U2410 LCD sports IPS panel - 08/07/2009 07:52 AM
Hmm, nice. Dell announced their very first 1920x1200 display based on IPS or in-plane-switching technology today. It
Exascale
Senior Member
Posts: 397
Joined: 2017-06-09
Senior Member
Posts: 397
Joined: 2017-06-09
#5453172 Posted on: 07/17/2017 11:12 AM
The article doesnt say anything about Rec.2020. For $1,500 you can be sure its not targeted at pro color work anyway. Add another zero and then itd be in that ballpark.
Not even the Sony OLEDs can actually do full Rec.2020. No monitor does yet. I think the highest commercially available ones are like 70-80% coverage.
Christie makes some six laser $100,000 projectors(price doesnt include screens or sound system of any kind) that do Rec.2020.
LG OLED TVs do incredibly accurate Rec.709 for dirt cheap and have perfect black levels. I dont know if they accept RGB 0-255 sRGB inputs properly for use as a monitor though.
The article doesnt say anything about Rec.2020. For $1,500 you can be sure its not targeted at pro color work anyway. Add another zero and then itd be in that ballpark.
Not even the Sony OLEDs can actually do full Rec.2020. No monitor does yet. I think the highest commercially available ones are like 70-80% coverage.
Christie makes some six laser $100,000 projectors(price doesnt include screens or sound system of any kind) that do Rec.2020.
LG OLED TVs do incredibly accurate Rec.709 for dirt cheap and have perfect black levels. I dont know if they accept RGB 0-255 sRGB inputs properly for use as a monitor though.
maikai
Senior Member
Posts: 1293
Joined: 2004-07-03
Senior Member
Posts: 1293
Joined: 2004-07-03
#5453413 Posted on: 07/18/2017 06:46 AM
The article doesnt say anything about Rec.2020. For $1,500 you can be sure its not targeted at pro color work anyway. Add another zero and then itd be in that ballpark.
Not even the Sony OLEDs can actually do full Rec.2020. No monitor does yet. I think the highest commercially available ones are like 70-80% coverage.
Christie makes some six laser $100,000 projectors(price doesnt include screens or sound system of any kind) that do Rec.2020.
LG OLED TVs do incredibly accurate Rec.709 for dirt cheap and have perfect black levels. I dont know if they accept RGB 0-255 sRGB inputs properly for use as a monitor though.
A copy and paste directly from the monitors official webpage @
http://www.dell.com/en-us/shop/dell-ultrasharp-27-4k-hdr-monitor-up2718q/apd/210-amvp/monitors-monitor-accessories
A broad, brilliant spectrum: Dell PremierColor offers wide color coverage that meets major industry standards—100% AdobeRGB, 100% sRGB, 100% Rec. 709, 97.7% DCI-P3 and
The article doesnt say anything about Rec.2020. For $1,500 you can be sure its not targeted at pro color work anyway. Add another zero and then itd be in that ballpark.
Not even the Sony OLEDs can actually do full Rec.2020. No monitor does yet. I think the highest commercially available ones are like 70-80% coverage.
Christie makes some six laser $100,000 projectors(price doesnt include screens or sound system of any kind) that do Rec.2020.
LG OLED TVs do incredibly accurate Rec.709 for dirt cheap and have perfect black levels. I dont know if they accept RGB 0-255 sRGB inputs properly for use as a monitor though.
A copy and paste directly from the monitors official webpage @
http://www.dell.com/en-us/shop/dell-ultrasharp-27-4k-hdr-monitor-up2718q/apd/210-amvp/monitors-monitor-accessories
A broad, brilliant spectrum: Dell PremierColor offers wide color coverage that meets major industry standards—100% AdobeRGB, 100% sRGB, 100% Rec. 709, 97.7% DCI-P3 and
76.9% Rec. 2020
—for immaculate, unwavering colors.
Exascale
Senior Member
Posts: 397
Joined: 2017-06-09
Senior Member
Posts: 397
Joined: 2017-06-09
#5453415 Posted on: 07/18/2017 06:55 AM
A direct copy and paste directly from the monitors official webpage @
http://www.dell.com/en-us/shop/dell-ultrasharp-27-4k-hdr-monitor-up2718q/apd/210-amvp/monitors-monitor-accessories
A broad, brilliant spectrum: Dell PremierColor offers wide color coverage that meets major industry standards—100% AdobeRGB, 100% sRGB, 100% Rec. 709, 97.7% DCI-P3 and
I remember reading about this monitor a while back. https://pcmonitors.info/dell/dell-up2718q-4k-hdr-model-with-384-dimming-zones/
Its dirt cheap for what it is.
A direct copy and paste directly from the monitors official webpage @
http://www.dell.com/en-us/shop/dell-ultrasharp-27-4k-hdr-monitor-up2718q/apd/210-amvp/monitors-monitor-accessories
A broad, brilliant spectrum: Dell PremierColor offers wide color coverage that meets major industry standards—100% AdobeRGB, 100% sRGB, 100% Rec. 709, 97.7% DCI-P3 and
76.9% Rec. 2020
—for immaculate, unwavering colors.
I remember reading about this monitor a while back. https://pcmonitors.info/dell/dell-up2718q-4k-hdr-model-with-384-dimming-zones/
Its dirt cheap for what it is.
angelgraves13
Senior Member
Posts: 1521
Joined: 2014-10-11
Senior Member
Posts: 1521
Joined: 2014-10-11
#5453422 Posted on: 07/18/2017 07:14 AM
Wish it was 32 inches and 5K.
This seems like the monitor to save up for. I don't like my current ASUS monitor. I'll only go with Dell from now.
Wish it was 32 inches and 5K.
This seems like the monitor to save up for. I don't like my current ASUS monitor. I'll only go with Dell from now.
Exascale
Senior Member
Posts: 397
Joined: 2017-06-09
Senior Member
Posts: 397
Joined: 2017-06-09
#5453431 Posted on: 07/18/2017 07:54 AM
Wish it was 32 inches and 5K.
This seems like the monitor to save up for. I don't like my current ASUS monitor. I'll only go with Dell from now.
Neither company manufactures their panels or backlights. Only a few companies out there actually do(AUO, LG, Samsung, and a couple others i cant remember right now). Have to do a lot of digging before you buy a monitor these days really. Asus tends to have very poor quality control with their monitors as a general rule though.
Dells are usually pretty good. This one is called "IPS", but like many new "IPS" labeled monitors, they are actually a competing AHVA(subtype of VA) monitor. LG makes IPS, AUO makes VA, Samsung makes PLS(similar to IPS).
When buying a monitor these days, its important to get a good backlight since the majority of monitors sold since around 2010 are WLED backlit, which is garbage and the worst type of backlight.
This one is AHVA with a really wide gamut LED(probs GB-r which is about as good as individual RGB LED triads, and also has 384 local dimming zones, so it should kick ass for $1,500.
Wish it was 32 inches and 5K.
This seems like the monitor to save up for. I don't like my current ASUS monitor. I'll only go with Dell from now.
Neither company manufactures their panels or backlights. Only a few companies out there actually do(AUO, LG, Samsung, and a couple others i cant remember right now). Have to do a lot of digging before you buy a monitor these days really. Asus tends to have very poor quality control with their monitors as a general rule though.
Dells are usually pretty good. This one is called "IPS", but like many new "IPS" labeled monitors, they are actually a competing AHVA(subtype of VA) monitor. LG makes IPS, AUO makes VA, Samsung makes PLS(similar to IPS).
When buying a monitor these days, its important to get a good backlight since the majority of monitors sold since around 2010 are WLED backlit, which is garbage and the worst type of backlight.
This one is AHVA with a really wide gamut LED(probs GB-r which is about as good as individual RGB LED triads, and also has 384 local dimming zones, so it should kick ass for $1,500.
EJocys
Senior Member
Posts: 115
Joined: 2003-07-08
Senior Member
Posts: 115
Joined: 2003-07-08
#5453594 Posted on: 07/18/2017 08:54 PM
I've tried to find out why Digital Cinema Initiatives chose weird 4096x2160 (256:135) resolution, instead of 3840x2160 and could not find any reasonable explanation. Why would you choose to record in DCI 4K (4096x2160p) when 99% of modern digital equipment is tailored for 16:9 aspect ratio (UHD 3840x2160, 1920x1080, 1280x720)? I remember that monitors used 16:10 resolution in order to fit button bar for media editing software, but original AR was still in 16:9.
That's the video editing / post production market lost right there. DCI standard is 4096 x 2160 for cinema projection, because that is 4K...so people working in this field need that resolution.
I've tried to find out why Digital Cinema Initiatives chose weird 4096x2160 (256:135) resolution, instead of 3840x2160 and could not find any reasonable explanation. Why would you choose to record in DCI 4K (4096x2160p) when 99% of modern digital equipment is tailored for 16:9 aspect ratio (UHD 3840x2160, 1920x1080, 1280x720)? I remember that monitors used 16:10 resolution in order to fit button bar for media editing software, but original AR was still in 16:9.
Loobyluggs
Senior Member
Posts: 3203
Joined: 2008-09-07
Senior Member
Posts: 3203
Joined: 2008-09-07
#5453798 Posted on: 07/19/2017 02:26 PM
Width.
Old and Modern Projectors like the
So, a
I've tried to find out why Digital Cinema Initiatives chose weird 4096x2160 (256:135) resolution, instead of 3840x2160 and could not find any reasonable explanation. Why would you choose to record in DCI 4K (4096x2160p) when 99% of modern digital equipment is tailored for 16:9 aspect ratio (UHD 3840x2160, 1920x1080, 1280x720)? I remember that monitors used 16:10 resolution in order to fit button bar for media editing software, but original AR was still in 16:9.
Width.
Old and Modern Projectors like the
1.896296296296296:1
aspect ratio when projecting imagery, gives you a lot of give for tilt and shift.
So, a
2.35:1
ratio like Star Wars fits on there quite nicely with tilt and shift, allowing you to scale dimensions depending on the size of the screen you are projecting to, all hte way down to something like the Die Hard which had a 1.78:1
aspect ratio.
Amaze
Senior Member
Posts: 3133
Joined: 2003-11-15
Senior Member
Posts: 3133
Joined: 2003-11-15
#5453844 Posted on: 07/19/2017 05:25 PM
The U2518D is 1440p. This info is on their site.
The U2518D is 1440p. This info is on their site.
Loobyluggs
Senior Member
Posts: 3203
Joined: 2008-09-07
Senior Member
Posts: 3203
Joined: 2008-09-07
#5454138 Posted on: 07/20/2017 08:13 PM
Who was talking about that? This news piece is about the UP2718Q
The U2518D is 1440p. This info is on their site.
Who was talking about that? This news piece is about the UP2718Q
Amaze
Senior Member
Posts: 3133
Joined: 2003-11-15
Senior Member
Posts: 3133
Joined: 2003-11-15
#5454737 Posted on: 07/23/2017 11:33 AM
Perhaps you should read the article again
Who was talking about that? This news piece is about the UP2718Q
Perhaps you should read the article again
Click here to post a comment for this news story on the message forum.
Senior Member
Posts: 3203
Joined: 2008-09-07
3840 x 2160 ?
That's the video editing / post production market lost right there. DCI standard is 4096 x 2160 for cinema projection, because that is 4K...so people working in this field need that resolution.
I'm liking the HDR10 rec 2020, that I cannot deny - all in, it's impressive color with 100% Adobe RGB, 100% sRGB, 100% REC 709, 97.7% DCI-P3, 76.9% REC2020 (from the website) but the lack of full DCI4K support makes this worse.
And then there is the price which is nutty @ $1550.
IF someone was concerned about color-critical work, they could buy an OLED television manufactured late last year (brand new) 'fo that much molah and get several levels of magnitude higher quality color work done, and have the same resolution, yet have a much larger screen - essentially using it as a reference monitor.
So, at one end it's the wrong resolution for the intended market, and at the other end is more expensive than a better and larger alternative.
Can anyone offer me an alternative solution to:-
a) Color critical work
b) DCI4K resolution
Because right now, there is not much choice other than Sony and Eizo, and Sony (I believe) are the only ones with OLED Monitors for color work, and they are $30,000...https://www.sony.co.uk/pro/product/broadcast-products-professional-monitors-oled-monitors/bvm-x300-v-2.0/specifications/#specifications
Yet...OLED televisions are larger and cost less...I need help gurus! Why does my brain not balance this equation?