Philips 279M1RV / 144Hz IPS with HDMI 2.1 and DisplayHDR 600
The Philips 279M1RV monitor combines a fast refresh rate with a 4K UHD resolution, as well as a number of other appealing features. Included is HDMI 2.1 capabilities, which allows for the use of '4K' UHD @120Hz on gaming consoles like as the PlayStation 5 and Xbox Series X.
This part of the company's Momentum series is distinguished by a long inverted T-shaped stand base that is completed in a dark silver-colored brushed plastic finish. The monitor has dual-stage bezels, with a thin panel border and a thin hard plastic outside component on the first stage and a thicker outer component on the second level. With the panel border being particularly narrow at the top and sides, the effect is particularly dramatic. When seen from the front, the OSD (On Screen Display) is operated by a joystick located at the back of the screen, towards the right side of the screen. On the underside of the bottom bezel, there is a little center joystick. A 27-inch LG Display Nano IPS screen with a 3840 x 2160 (‘4K' UHD) resolution and a refresh rate of 144Hz is used to display the content. VRR is enabled via Adaptive-Sync and HDMI 2.1 VRR, allowing the use of Nvidia's 'G-SYNC Compatible Mode' or AMD FreeSync with a VRR range of 48 to 144Hz (plus LFC). 178°/178° viewing angles are provided by a matte anti-glare screen surface, which also has a 1000:1 static contrast ratio and a 1000:1 static contrast ratio. Colors can be displayed in 10-bit (8-bit + FRC) depth, and the monitor comes with a factory calibrated sRGB configuration with a predetermined DeltaE value of 2. A flicker-free WLED backlight has a typical maximum brightness of 450 cd/m2 (600 cd/m2+ peak HDR luminance) and a color gamut of 98 percent DCI-P3 when used as a display backlight.
The display responds to HDR10 material with VESA DisplayHDR 600 compatibility, allowing it to take advantage of the monitor's 10-bit color, wide gamut, and high brightness to great advantage. It is also possible to use local dimming with this panel, and an edge-lit 32 zone layout is expected based on previous models with this panel. A response time of 1ms from grey to grey is indicated, which, as is customary, should be treated with caution.
Ambiglow RGB LED lighting strips are embedded beneath the bottom bezel, as well as at the top and sides of the screen at the back. When this happens, it casts light over the desk and illuminates the wall behind the screen, adding to the overall ambiance, while also increasing apparent contrast in some circumstances. The accompanying stand attaches to the base of the monitor via a quick-release mechanism and has 100 x 100mm VESA mounting holes beneath it. Tilt, swivel, and height adjustments are all available on this stand (130mm or 5.12 inches). The connections are located on the bottom of the unit and include: DC power input (for an external "power brick"), USB 2.0, and a serial port. There are three HDMI 2.1 ports, one DP 1.4 port, one USB-C port (with 65W PD and DP Alt Mode), four USB 3.2 ports (two of which are fast charging – plus an upstream port), and a 3.5mm headphone jack. 2-device PbP is enabled by the inclusion of two 5W DTS speakers, which should produce potentially rather rich sound output.
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Senior Member
Posts: 807
Joined: 2015-05-19
True Black 600 was only officially announced last week, and the official list of certified products only includes a few Laptops with OLED displays. Want to try again?

Senior Member
Posts: 2326
Joined: 2017-08-18
o.k. here we go...
LCD displays are inherently inferior but are common because they are more price effective than plasma. that's the only reason LCD is common considering the market has even further abandoned CRT.
once you build the factories you're literally invested.
everything about LCD panels is a work-around. and the type doesn't matter whether TN, VA, or IPS.
but let me deliver a few thoughts from someone from the industry...
1) multi zone backlighting when done correctly is vastly superior to all forms of LCD.
yes, there have been some poorly designed panel backlights, most of which were
early days or an inferior manufacturer. all forms of backlighting have problems and not all LEDs are created equally or implemented correctly.
2) direct per pixel illumination is the only solution for display problems as we know
them now. and the only way to do that feasibly is OLED and micro-led.
and the only real quibble with OLED is price, with micro-leds not available yet.
on the point of this Phillips set, HDR 600 is the minimum anyone buying a new monitor should consider.
a proper HDR 600 turns out better IRL than a lesser HDR rating or one not rated at all. HDR 400 is not true HDR, it's HDR compliancy at literally the lowest level.
you need true 10 bit processing with no edge-lighting, not just a brighter display.
frankly every comment i see about "haloing" or "IPS glow" is more present with edge lit than directly lit panels. which i see as just sniping from those not in the market. also, don't go expecting a Ferrari at Yugo prices.
if a cheap panel hits HDR 600 or more look at one at a brick and mortar before you buy. chances are the LED's aren't spec built and are overdriven.
also screens (not just the panel) have Optical Properties, including light diffusing (or not).
the more zones of led lighting the better with less artefact. the size of the leds matter too. smaller leds are better, mini even more so, and micro the best.
the pattern of the led array matters as well
these are just facts separate from the noise
.
Senior Member
Posts: 3395
Joined: 2007-05-31
Then i have IPS with cerification TB600 lol
Read ALL the line... it's not JUST FOR, it was originaly MADE FOR, but not only, as now the led are more small and many monitor have the same problem with black.