There are various panel technologies. Each has its own specific features - viewing angles, color reproduction, response time, brightness/contrast, production cost, etc. The image quality depends directly on the type of the display panel used. Good color calibration as is, from the factory.Yama’s experience in the production of professional equipment certainly makes itself felt.There was almost nothing to twist in Lutcurve.Better than there is not to do.The monitor initially shows the picture as well as it can.In the end, in fact, I only reduced the amount of green.But I saw an excess of green, in my opinion, on all my monitors, so I suspect that the moment is purely subjective. To begin with, I have been using IPS monitors for nine years. About Iiyama, I always thought it was a brand of expensive luxury monitors for professional use (artists, photographers, designers, etc.). In my opinion, this was the case before – they did not have monitors cheaper than 250 US dollars. But, apparently, they have recently re-branded and decided to enter the wide market. So in choosing this monitor, I intuitively counted on a product with quality standards higher than competitive brands in the same price range. The calculation was justified by 100%. The maximum number of colors, which the display is able to reproduce, depends on the type of the panel in use and color enhancing technologies like FRC.

Image quality is where the 2470HSU puts in a good word for itself, or rather did until the dead pixels issue begun to arise, with an overall nice image aside from it looking a bit washed out in colour due to a lower than ideal sRGB coverage of about 95%, manually increasing the RGB channels by 10% each helped quite a bit though, but still, for an IPS display this really shouldn’t be necessary, at the very least calibrate the default settings better Iiyama. The stand provides up to 130mm of height adjustment, which is enough to offer portrait mode at the highest setting. 18° of upward tilt and 3° downwards is standard and it stays fixed in position firmly. The surface is matt.I am not a fan.I will never forget some of my IPS Dell with a glossy screen.Constant wow effect when viewing, even when you yourself are reflected as in a mirror because of the sun.It was very similar to the screen of good smartphones.Color saturation was off scale.Then I discovered that not everything matte is cool. Approximate diagonal size of the display. If the manufacturer does not provide such information, the diagonal is calculated from the width and height of the screen. Additionally, the monitor offers a wide horizontal viewing angle of 178°, enabling comfortable viewing from different positions.The explosion in PC gaming has provided significant opportunities for a host of manufacturers. The monitor guys haven't been oblivious to this trend, and iiyama's strongest growth has come from its gaming-focussed division. I wish you all a great day and fruitful monitor hunt if you are searching right now for one. And for all those who read this wall of text from start to end - Congrats and thank you for your time :) With those important factors covered it’s time to get into the usage tests, the 2470HSU performed superbly in the Blurbusters UFO ghosting test but I’d expect no less from an IPS display. Although I will note that for an IPS display the default settings are a bit washed out, I’ve never experienced this before from an IPS display and is undoubtedly down to sRGB coverage not being quite as high as it should be. You can alleviate the issue thanks to the advanced OSD settings that let you individually increase colour saturation of the RGB channels but still it is none the less an indicator of the IPS panel not quite being up to snuff which is disappointing. The static contrast shows the ratio between the brightest and the darkest color, which the display can reproduce simultaneously, for example, within one and the same frame/scene. Now, it’s time to outline a few important factors and what they are by which all monitors should be judged by.

Novice users need to be aware that iiyama ships this model with the FreeSync Premium support turned off by default, which is strange. The only interruption on the front is a circular blue LED that can also be switched off via the OSD. So yeah, that's the story. Anyone got similar experiences where they tried so many monitors in such a short time? Or any infos on iiyama and their quality? Do you think I should keep it or try getting a replacement (I'm a bit scared of getting much worse glow or more dead pixels on the panel - tho I do debate getting a second same iiyama G-Master just to compare if it would be better/worse)? Will the dead pixels 'summon/kill' more of their siblings XD? Let me know your thoughts/stories below.

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Information of the number of pixels in a unit of length. With the decrease of the display size and the increase of its resolution, the pixel density increases. The Iiyama G-Master GB2470HSU-B1 is a monitor with a 23.8-inch display diagonal and a native aspect ratio of 16:9. It features an IPS panel type, which offers wide viewing angles and accurate color reproduction. The display resolution is 1920 x 1080 pixels, providing Full HD clarity for your visual content. Luminance is an essential feature on the subject of performance because it affects visual comfort. Additional luminosity is consistently fancied, but not truly fundamental in some contexts. The G-Master G2470HSU-B1 offers 250 candela per square metre. This amount of vividness is not great, specially if it supports High Dynamic Range on the grounds that HDR requires even more nt to show videos in actual HDR. Although it is okay for SDR ones . Iiyama G-Master G2470HSU-B1: Where Do We Stand On It?

The first monitor I got was a Acer XF240QSbiipr - TN. I know, I know, life taught me already, that I should do my research before build literally anything so I read much (for a few days actually) about panels, hz, response rate, yadda yadda. I heard about worse colors, viewing angles and all that, but I haven't had any TNs in years (8-9?) personally, and the ones I had in my previous workplace weren't actually bad for normal text usage. I wanted to test out the function of the newest ones as well. It was ok, the hz jump was nice. Colors were ok after some fiddling in the settings - a bit I could have gotten used to it, I'm sure. But I needed it for vertical use - which on a TN was indeed abyssmal. Nevertheless, if I wanted a pure gaming monitor or even for just daily normal horizontal use, it would have been a nice buy. The pixel pitch shows the distance from the centers of two neighboring pixels. In displays, which have a native resolution (the TFT ones, for example), the pixel pitch depends on the resolution and the size of the screen. In terms of supported graphics resolutions, it works with 1920 x 1080, making it an excellent choice for Full HD content. The contrast ratio, both typical and dynamic, is 1100:1 and 80000000:1 respectively. Speaking of inputs, the panel supports FreeSync Premium DisplayPort between 48-165Hz and HDMI between 48-144Hz. Nvidia's G-Sync also works - the monitor is not on the official list, mind - evidenced by smooth performance in the Pendulum demo.Information about the minimum amount of time, in which the pixels change from one color to another. Very often the manufacturer provides the response time for transition from grey-to-grey (G2G). Eurostat Electricity Price (as of 1st Half of 2020), ** Consumption duration based on Initiative EnergieEffizienz (as of 2013) OD”, TraceFree” (Asus monitors) or “Overdrive” etc. as it may also be called is a pixels ability to respond to changing from one colour to another, the faster the transition response, the less ghosting or pixel overshoot a monitor will be susceptible to with fast moving objects on screen. Depending on the monitor and refresh rate an overdrive setting that is too weak or too strong might result in ghosting or overshoot, not all monitors have a good Overdrive implementation though causing severe ghosting and blurring, so be mindful of that.

I have never met any acceptable built-in monitor speakers, so I did not expect anything good from these.As expected – the bottom.My answer is that I have never heard a worse sound from any source in my entire life.Let me tell you right away – forget that this monitor has speakers.Don’t count on them the same way you don’t count on the scissors inside an inexpensive Swiss knife. Information about the brightness of the screen. It is measured in candela per square metre (cd/m²). Approximate height of the display. If the manufacturer does not provide such information, the height is calculated from the diagonal and the aspect ratio. In the end, I was happy to spend 16k on this monitor. I got everything that was important to me from him: an excellent monolithic height-adjustable stand that firmly holds the monitor on the table; a good ips-matrix with a high-quality picture with natural colors and really minimal illumination for ips-matrices; 165 Hz. A couple of upward-firing speakers are visible on each side of the central vent. They're nothing to write home about, pushing out tinny sound, so anyone desiring more than rudimentary audio needs to look elsewhere.Information about the number of pixels on the horizontal and vertical side of the screen. A higher resolution allows the display of a more detailed and of higher quality image. Size class of the display as declared by the manufacturer. Often this is the rounded value of the actual size of the diagonal in inches. The ratio between the horizontal and the vertical side of the display. Some of the standard and widely used aspect ratios are 4:3, 5:4, 16:9 and 16:10. In my instance, there is an unpleasant sound like a squeak when the monitor is turned off or in standby mode.At night, when the apartment is quiet, I hear the sound even a few meters from the table, if you listen specifically.Doesn’t affect my overall satisfaction with the monitor.