If you buy an IPS monitor, you have to buy a good colorimeter and make sure the color temperature doesn't change around you after calibration. 99% are going to view it on non calibrated displays, phones, different browsers handle colors differently, and so on. TN monitors are cheaper, but have slightly duller colours and faster response time.ġ00% pointless to worry about colors when editing or whatever. IPS monitors have better colors, but are more expensive. It is an IPS 144hz 1440p (better than 1080p) and 4ms response time monitor. I think that if you are able to spend the $600 for an Acer XB270HU it is well worth it. I need a budget before I can suggest anything to you, however I think that you should have an IPS gaming monitor like the XB270HU in the center for gaming, video editing, and primary viewing and a second cheaper 60hz TN monitor on the side for multi tasking, browsing and basic tasks. As I will be gaming also, do you think I should get 2 IPS panels for the side and one TN for the centre so I can game and video edit?
As I will be gaming also, do you think I should get 2 IPS panels for the side and one TN for the centre so I can game and video edit? Also I have no budget. The extra price simply is not worth it at a lower budget. If you're not doing serious video editing, like for personal use or youtube, you probably don't need an IPS truth be told. If you're on a more budget end, the BenQ monitors will do you nicely. If you are doing video editing and really want the colours, go for the XB270HU as stated above if you have the money.
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The Acer XB270HU is a 1440p IPS G-Sync panel which is great quality and comes in at a good price with better QC than Asus.Īs stated above, there is no such thing as a high refresh rate IPS 1080p monitor, as they are all at the higher resolutions. Afaik there are no 1080p IPS monitors with high refresh rate, as they are all TN.