Neo Cyrus:

You say that until you see them side by side with a high quality IPS. If you see one next to an OLED you'll never use a VA again. I went from a 240Hz Odyssey G7 to a 165Hz Alienware DWF OLED, and I'll never consider a VA again... and the G7 was one of the few, the only at its release, which didn't have VA dark smearing.

and i will never touch an ips panel again cause of glow, what is your point? and i rather have oled>va>tn>ips in that order, but seeing oled to to expensive and va is hit or miss, I rather have tn in case. Everyone has there preferance and no one will argo oled is best atm. I dont care about color accuracy cause general set color setting to exaggerate the colors. more concerned about response time no glow and lest ammount of backlight bleed. I love VA on UHDTV that has faster response time the most current VA panel @ 60hz and zero overshoot. a minimal smearing, especial compared to my TN

As someone who has had the pleasure of using IPS, VA, and OLED displays, I'd be happy to share my insights. Each of these technologies has its strengths and considerations: IPS (In-Plane Switching): IPS displays offer excellent color reproduction and wide viewing angles. They are ideal for tasks that require accurate color representation, such as photo editing or graphic design. However, they may have slightly slower response times, which can affect fast-paced gaming or action scenes in movies. VA (Vertical Alignment): VA panels provide deep blacks and high contrast ratios, making them well-suited for content with dark scenes or high dynamic range (HDR) content. They often offer good viewing angles and faster response times than IPS displays. However, they may exhibit slight color shifting at extreme angles. OLED (Organic Light Emitting Diode): OLED screens deliver stunning visuals with vibrant colors and true blacks. Each pixel emits its own light, resulting in infinite contrast and exceptional picture quality. OLED panels are renowned for their responsiveness, making them ideal for gaming and fast-paced content. They do pass the backlight bleed test, however, they are susceptible to burn-in if static elements are displayed for extended periods. Ultimately, the choice between IPS, VA, and OLED depends on your specific needs and preferences. If color accuracy and wide viewing angles are crucial, IPS is an excellent choice. For deep blacks and high contrast, VA panels are worth considering. If you crave unmatched visual quality, OLED is the way to go. Consider factors such as your intended usage, budget, and the environment in which the display will be used. Whether it's gaming, graphic design, or immersive movie-watching, finding the right balance between color accuracy, response time, and contrast is key.

Chris Morris:

As someone who has had the pleasure of using IPS, VA, and OLED displays, I'd be happy to share my insights. Each of these technologies has its strengths and considerations: IPS (In-Plane Switching): IPS displays offer excellent color reproduction and wide viewing angles. They are ideal for tasks that require accurate color representation, such as photo editing or graphic design. However, they may have slightly slower response times, which can affect fast-paced gaming or action scenes in movies. VA (Vertical Alignment): VA panels provide deep blacks and high contrast ratios, making them well-suited for content with dark scenes or high dynamic range (HDR) content. They often offer good viewing angles and faster response times than IPS displays. However, they may exhibit slight color shifting at extreme angles. OLED (Organic Light Emitting Diode): OLED screens deliver stunning visuals with vibrant colors and true blacks. Each pixel emits its own light, resulting in infinite contrast and exceptional picture quality. OLED panels are renowned for their responsiveness, making them ideal for gaming and fast-paced content. They do pass the backlight bleed test, however, they are susceptible to burn-in if static elements are displayed for extended periods. Ultimately, the choice between IPS, VA, and OLED depends on your specific needs and preferences. If color accuracy and wide viewing angles are crucial, IPS is an excellent choice. For deep blacks and high contrast, VA panels are worth considering. If you crave unmatched visual quality, OLED is the way to go. Consider factors such as your intended usage, budget, and the environment in which the display will be used. Whether it's gaming, graphic design, or immersive movie-watching, finding the right balance between color accuracy, response time, and contrast is key.

Good and well researched post. You understand strengths of each panel type, unlike some posters who just post reactionary things. I have Samsung 4K 120Hz VA TV and it looks amazing in games. I see people mistakenly claiming that VA has smearing. Yes, it's possible, but it happened for me in a couple of games in very specific levels with certain color combinations. So for example smearing experienced is 0.001% of all play time. VA panels improved a ton, it's not like VA from 15 years ago lol. Meanwhile, with IPS display you see poor contrast ratio and corner glow 100% of the time. So for me I categorize displays like this: IPS is for color accurate work in brightly lit office and for Esports wannabes who care about refresh rate and not visual quality. VA is for people who like single player and light multiplayer games. It's a great middle ground between IPS and OLED. OLED is for movie watchers who don't have to deal with static elements. Also it's great for certain type of games which have little to no UI. But you have to deal with panel dimming, poor brightness overall and other issues. And also OLED has pretty high power consumption at larger sizes.

Glottiz:

Good and well researched post. You understand strengths of each panel type, unlike some posters who just post reactionary things. I have Samsung 4K 120Hz VA TV and it looks amazing in games. I see people mistakenly claiming that VA has smearing. Yes, it's possible, but it happened for me in a couple of games in very specific levels with certain color combinations. So for example smearing experienced is 0.001% of all play time. VA panels improved a ton, it's not like VA from 15 years ago lol. Meanwhile, with IPS display you see poor contrast ratio and corner glow 100% of the time. So for me I categorize displays like this: IPS is for color accurate work in brightly lit office and for Esports wannabes who care about refresh rate and not visual quality. VA is for people who like single player and light multiplayer games. It's a great middle ground between IPS and OLED. OLED is for movie watchers who don't have to deal with static elements. Also it's great for certain type of games which have little to no UI. But you have to deal with panel dimming, poor brightness overall and other issues. And also OLED has pretty high power consumption at larger sizes.

you're responding to a bot account.

im interested in the 27" 1440p varient of this panel, so far i only seen 1 review about it