I’m not a fan of buttons on the front, they’re often a pain in the backside to navigate. However, you do get a hot menu when you press a button, allowing you quick access to most key features, or the leftmost button to open the full menu.
The main OSD is nicely designed and has a nice black and red gamer vibe to it. I can see the resolution, refresh rate and other features at a glance, and gaming features are on the first menu too.
There are full brightness and contrast controls, but hey, that’s standard stuff really.
You can adjust the colour temperature, and I found standard or warm to be the best options, cool was just far too blue for my taste. There are two gamma options too, the stock is good, but the second setting is closer to our target of 2.2.
There are a bunch of profiles to choose from, largely I never find these to be any good on monitors, standard or user are the only ones worth tinkering with.
Finally, there are options here for the rear RGB, but since I wall mount my displays, turning it off is the best option, but your needs will vary.
Featuring deluxe custom artwork of iconic figures from the beloved Fallout franchise, this deck is…
Presented for the first time ever, the 3 volume set of The Elder Scrolls V;…
Valve's latest upcoming game which has been in development since 2018 and was originally codenamed…
Ghost of Tsushima Director’s Cut made a strong debut on PC, hitting over 57,000 concurrent…
Microsoft is set to bring the next installment of Call of Duty to Xbox Game…
Singularity 6, the studio behind the cozy MMO Palia, has laid off 36 employees. This…