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Philips 276E8VJSB UHD 10-bit IPS Monitor announced at 299 EUR
MMD announces the launch of the very first 4K monitor in their E Line portfolio. The Philips 276E8VJSB LCD monitor is a 27" (68.6 cm) IPS based Ultra HD monitor equipped with the latest technology for ultra-clear picture quality, superior brightness and clarity, and lifelike visuals from any front-angle view.
The Philips 276E8VJSB offers users a plethora of cutting-edge technologies that guarantee impeccable image quality, making this monitor ideal for photography, movies, and web browsing, as well as any professional application requiring consistent brightness and colour accuracy. UltraClear 4K UHD (3840 x 2160) resolution provides excellent precision thanks to its high-performance panel, while IPS LED wide view offers remarkably crisp images and vivid colours that can be appreciated from extra-wide viewing angles of 178/178 degrees. The 10-bit display delivers rich colour depth as well, with 1.074 billion colours and 12-bit internal processing for smooth gradations and detail.
- Display: 27 in, IPS, W-LED, 3840 x 2160 pixels
- Viewing angles (H/V): 178 ° / 178 °
- Brightness: 350 cd/m²
- Static contrast: 1000 : 1, Dynamic contrast: 20000000 : 1
- Refresh rate: 59 Hz - 61 Hz
- Dimensions: 613 x 374 x 41 mm
- Weight: 4.23 kg
The Philips 276E8VJSB is as elegant as it is powerful. Especially well-suited for side-by-side multi-display setups, its ultra-narrow borders mean minimal distractions and a seamless appearance for enhanced productivity, while its slim, contemporary design complements every home décor.
- 4K Ultra HD technology for sharp, clear images
- 10-bit display for bright, beautiful colours (8bit+FRC)
- Slim, contemporary design for easy elegance
Equipped with a wide array of convenient features and options, the Philips 276E8VJSB is designed to make the user experience as enjoyable and rewarding as possible. Features include MultiView connectivity for hassle-free multi-tasking with multiple screens, Flicker-Free technology to regulate brightness and reduce flicker for more comfortable viewing and less eye fatigue after prolonged use, LowBlue Mode for improved wellbeing, eco-friendly materials for greater sustainability, and low power consumption for lighter energy bills.
The Philips 276E8VJSB debuts in mid-November 2018 with an RRP of £259 / 299 EUR / 329 USD.
Philips E Series Narrow-Border Monitors Now Available - 09/18/2018 05:23 PM
The E Series includes three monitors - a 27-inch (276E9QDSB), 24-inch (246E9QDSB) and 22-inch (226E9QDSB). This family of professional monitors provides vivid color in a stylish, minimal design....
Philips Releases 278E9 monitor with Curved VA panel - 07/11/2018 04:36 PM
MMD, brand license partner for Philips monitors, announces the latest E9 line consumer display - the Philips 278E9 with sleek design and superb picture quality....
Philips 436M6VBPAB Momentum Monitor - 07/06/2018 08:11 AM
Picture quality, the lowest latency possible, immersive entertainment, and a user-friendly experience are some of the gaming improvements you can only obtain by using a dedicated monitor. These featur...
Philips 34-Inch 349P7FUBEB and 27-Inch 272B7QUPBEB Monitors with USB-C - 06/08/2018 08:15 AM
Oh, how nice would it be if Philips would release monitors with names that anyone can actually understand and remember? MMD, the leading technology company and brand license partner for Philips monit...
Philips 436M6VBPAB Monitor (43in VA Ultra HD) Gets DisplayHDR 1000 Certification - 05/24/2018 07:47 AM
Gosh, they really have to do something about their product names, Philips announced its retina soring 436M6VBPAB Monitor which can handle a 1000 nits, as certified by with DisplayHDR 1000....
Octopuss
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Posts: 867
Joined: 2012-05-14
Senior Member
Posts: 867
Joined: 2012-05-14
#5598051 Posted on: 10/19/2018 01:32 PM
Troll more, you'll get somewhere.
Unfortunately for smartasses like the two of you, my ignore list has almost unlimited capacity.
Troll more, you'll get somewhere.
Unfortunately for smartasses like the two of you, my ignore list has almost unlimited capacity.
JonasBeckman
Senior Member
Posts: 17563
Joined: 2009-02-25
Senior Member
Posts: 17563
Joined: 2009-02-25
#5598057 Posted on: 10/19/2018 01:42 PM
That plus G or Free sync would be quite a nice upgrade for the next monitor, HDR well depends entirely on what's available and pricing as usual ha ha.
Actually hitting 120 FPS though well the other computer hardware is probably not going to be able to deliver performance on that level which I guess is where the sync hardware stuff comes into play.
(Suppose you'd still benefit from 120hz over 60hz but this might make it smoother when it starts dropping down to lower framerate figures.)
Display Port and HDMI updated a bit further wouldn't hurt either to keep things nice and uncompressed, haven't checked but I guess since there's no GPU's out with 2.1 support there's also no TV's or monitors out using this standard just yet, maybe for next year. (And for Display Port I think you can hit around 96hz or so without dropping anything but I have to check to be sure for 10-bit and 3840x2160 but I think that was it for the DP1.4 specs.)
Will be interesting to see if the existing tech and panel types will ever be phased out but I suppose price and performance means there's room for all sorts of models depending on what the user wants and is comfortable with spending far as pricing is concerned. 2019 should see new things from both AMD and NVIDIA so maybe that could see a start for HDMI 2.1 at least and I guess it depends on what the next Playstation and XBox consoles will be whenever they are unveiled.
(Far as gaming is concerned at least.)
Come on guys, make the jump to 4K 120hz. After using 120/144hz monitors for the last 4 years, there’s no way in hell I’d ever give up that smoothness and go back to 60hz.
That plus G or Free sync would be quite a nice upgrade for the next monitor, HDR well depends entirely on what's available and pricing as usual ha ha.
Actually hitting 120 FPS though well the other computer hardware is probably not going to be able to deliver performance on that level which I guess is where the sync hardware stuff comes into play.
(Suppose you'd still benefit from 120hz over 60hz but this might make it smoother when it starts dropping down to lower framerate figures.)
Display Port and HDMI updated a bit further wouldn't hurt either to keep things nice and uncompressed, haven't checked but I guess since there's no GPU's out with 2.1 support there's also no TV's or monitors out using this standard just yet, maybe for next year. (And for Display Port I think you can hit around 96hz or so without dropping anything but I have to check to be sure for 10-bit and 3840x2160 but I think that was it for the DP1.4 specs.)
Will be interesting to see if the existing tech and panel types will ever be phased out but I suppose price and performance means there's room for all sorts of models depending on what the user wants and is comfortable with spending far as pricing is concerned. 2019 should see new things from both AMD and NVIDIA so maybe that could see a start for HDMI 2.1 at least and I guess it depends on what the next Playstation and XBox consoles will be whenever they are unveiled.
(Far as gaming is concerned at least.)
Evildead666
Senior Member
Posts: 1309
Joined: 2003-09-14
Senior Member
Posts: 1309
Joined: 2003-09-14
#5598058 Posted on: 10/19/2018 01:43 PM
8bit + FRC .
Doesn't that mean the colours will be cack ?
8bit + FRC .
Doesn't that mean the colours will be cack ?
JonasBeckman
Senior Member
Posts: 17563
Joined: 2009-02-25
Senior Member
Posts: 17563
Joined: 2009-02-25
#5598063 Posted on: 10/19/2018 01:47 PM
It's better than 6-bit + FRC for 8 bit at least although maybe that's finally on the way out, true 10-bit panels also cost a bit although I suppose it's come down in cost a bit so maybe it's not quite as bad anymore.
It's better than 6-bit + FRC for 8 bit at least although maybe that's finally on the way out, true 10-bit panels also cost a bit although I suppose it's come down in cost a bit so maybe it's not quite as bad anymore.
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Yeah, the same happens to me. Since I've got my new 500hp sportscar, I really cannot understand how people can live with a 150 hp VW Golf ...
Some people don't have the money to spend or don't actually need the things you need...