Tried this? http://www.lagom.nl/lcd-test/viewing_angle.php

That is designed to show weakness of TN technology (high contrast interleaving lines). But it has as much value as most of synthetic benchmarks, because in real world you do not spend time watching interlaced patterns on screen while working, gaming, watching movies. And if there were few places in game where you could happen to find high contrast horizontal lines with height of 1 pixel while gaming on 1080p, they would cover 1.4 pixels at 1440p and 2 pixels at 4k screens eliminating this TN weakness.

That is designed to show weakness of TN technology (high contrast interleaving lines). But it has as much value as most of synthetic benchmarks, because in real world you do not spend time watching interlaced patterns on screen while working, gaming, watching movies. And if there were few places in game where you could happen to find high contrast horizontal lines with height of 1 pixel while gaming on 1080p, they would cover 1.4 pixels at 1440p and 2 pixels at 4k screens eliminating this TN weakness.

It's not really 2 consecutive lines problem, but a demonstration of gamma shift. They used black and white lines to simulate grey next to regular grey color. If one scrolls down, there are solid color patterns, and some of them show huge shift. I had a bad TN monitor at work once, and saw blue text on grey background - near one edge of the screen, the text was brighter than background, and near other it was darker, producing a really nasty view. I don't say that all the TN screens are evil and should be burnt. I rather wanted to find out if there are any that don't exhibit significant color shift weakness, as I'm interested in getting a G-Sync monitor.

Yes.... people mount monitors on walls. And in just about EVERY case, they have it tilted down in an angle that points it to where they'd generally be sitting/laying to view it. And I can't think of any reason why someone would sit at an angle from their monitor because of "room restrictions". If room restrictions result in you having to have your monitor facing one way while you look at it from another.... TURN THE MONITOR! How many monitors do you know of that don't have a base that can rotate, or have rotation in the stand itself? And if that still results in having to sit at an angle to your monitor because of "room restrictions"..... GET OUT OF THE CLOSET!

You're barely worth responding to at this point. Some people have issues with the viewing angles due to space constraints and other reasons, end of story. You don't, that's brilliant for you - it doesn't change the fact that others do. Stop the childish tirade and get over it.

It's not really 2 consecutive lines problem, but a demonstration of gamma shift. They used black and white lines to simulate grey next to regular grey color. If one scrolls down, there are solid color patterns, and some of them show huge shift. I had a bad TN monitor at work once, and saw blue text on grey background - near one edge of the screen, the text was brighter than background, and near other it was darker, producing a really nasty view. I don't say that all the TN screens are evil and should be burnt. I rather wanted to find out if there are any that don't exhibit significant color shift weakness, as I'm interested in getting a G-Sync monitor.

Yes, I know that is possible. My panel shows only one big issue for me (small for those not noticing it). And that is that uniform colors with Lightness around 90~150 show bit brighter cloud exactly around point where your eyes are 90° from screen plane. This area is big as 1/3 of screen while looking from 80cm and it travels as you shift position. Therefore what bothers you is in reduced way present even on XL2420T screen which can be otherwise "calibrated" to quite good color representation. I know that ASUS 24" GSync prototype has yellowish screen and requires different color profiles for different refresh rates. 144Hz is most affected by yellowishness. But on other hand I have absolutely no problem with reading moving text on 120Hz TN which is big benefit for me. And there is one thing which is quite interesting for me. Today you can get IPS screens as cheap as TN. And that is around 1/5 of price of new ASUS GSync 144Hz one. At this price I think IPS can be made with GSync 120Hz+ too and with proper backlight strobe it may not even be blurry.

Does anyone here actually believe this screen has a 1ms response time? Has TFTCentral gotten their hands on it yet?

No LCD display has a 1ms response time anyways.

Hey Hilbert. I didn't read the whole review but did you notice visual corruption while gaming which is best described as "grainy patterns" on very bright portions of the screen while in motion, for example explosions or something equivalent? It's really hard to explain and to record but it's there allright.

"grainy patterns"

I didn't read the whole review but did you notice visual corruption while gaming which is best described as "grainy patterns" on very bright portions of the screen while in motion, for example explosions or something equivalent? It's really hard to explain and to record but it's there allright.

Hi! Try turning off "Black eQualizer" (putting the value to 0) I think that's the problem.