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Comparison MSI Optix G2412 23.8 " black vs MSI Optix G2422 23.8 " black

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MSI Optix G2412 23.8 "  black
MSI Optix G2422 23.8 "  black
MSI Optix G2412 23.8 " blackMSI Optix G2422 23.8 " black
from £223.83 
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Product typegaminggaming
Size23.8 "23.8 "
Screen
Panel typeIPSIPS
Surface treatmentanti-glareanti-glare
Resolution1920x1080 (16:9)1920x1080 (16:9)
Pixel size0.27 mm0.27 mm
Response time (MPRT)1 ms1 ms
Refresh rate170 Hz170 Hz
Vertical viewing angle178 °178 °
Horizontal viewing angle178 °178 °
Brightness250 cd/m²250 cd/m²
Static contrast1 100:11 100:1
Dynamic Contrast100 000 000:1100 000 000:1
Colour depth16.7 million colours (8 bits)16.7 million colours (8 bits)
Colour space (sRGB)102.58 %103 %
Colour space (Adobe RGB)86.52 %87 %
Colour space (DCI P3)81.64 %82 %
TÜV Rheinland certificate
Connection
Video transmission
DisplayPort v 1.2
2xHDMI
v 1.4
DisplayPort v 1.2
2xHDMI
v 1.4
Connectors (optional)
mini-Jack output (3.5 mm)
mini-Jack output (3.5 mm)
Features
Features
Flicker-Free
AMD FreeSync Premium
Flicker-Free
AMD FreeSync Premium
Game Features
brighten darker areas /Night Vision/
brighten darker areas /Night Vision/
General
Wall mountVESA 100x100mmVESA 100x100mm
Power consumption
18 W /0.3W standby/
18 W
External power supply
Dimensions (WxHxD)540x423x229 mm540x412x229 mm
Weight3.3 kg3.5 kg
Color
Added to E-Catalogmarch 2023january 2023

Colour space (sRGB)

Monitor colour gamut Rec. 709 or sRGB.

Any colour gamut is indicated as a percentage, however, not relative to the entire variety of visible colours, but relative to the conditional colour space (colour model). This is due to the fact that no modern screen is able to display all the colours visible to humans. However, the larger the colour gamut, the wider the monitor's capabilities, the better its colour reproduction.

Nowadays, sRGB is actually the standard color model adopted for computer technology; This is what is used in the development and production of most video cards. For television, the Rec. standard, similar in parameters, is used. 709. In terms of the range of colors, these models are identical, and the percentage of coverage for them is the same. In the most advanced monitors it can reach or even exceed 100%; These are the values that are considered necessary for high-end screens, incl. professional.

Colour space (Adobe RGB)

Monitor colour gamut based on the Adobe RGB colour model.

Any colour gamut is indicated as a percentage, however, not relative to the entire variety of visible colours, but relative to the conditional colour space (colour model). This is due to the fact that no modern screen is able to display all the colours visible to humans. However, the larger the colour gamut, the wider the monitor's capabilities, the better its colour reproduction.

Specifically, the Adobe RGB colour model was originally developed for use in printing; the range of colours covered by it corresponds to the capabilities of professional printing equipment. Accordingly, support for this model and its extensive colour gamut are important, first of all, if the monitor is used in the design and layout of high-quality printed products. In the most advanced screens, this figure can be 99% or even more. At the same time, we note that Adobe RGB is wider than the popular sRGB, and the percentage figures for this model are smaller: for example, 99% in RGB often gives only about 87% in Adobe RGB.

Colour space (DCI P3)

Colour gamut of the monitor according to the DCI P3 colour model.

Any colour gamut is indicated as a percentage, however, not relative to the entire variety of visible colours, but relative to the conditional colour space (colour model). This is due to the fact that no modern screen is able to display all the colours visible to humans. However, the larger the colour gamut, the wider the monitor's capabilities, the better its colour reproduction.

DCI P3 is a professional colour model used primarily in digital cinemas. It is noticeably more extensive than the standard sRGB, which gives better and more accurate colours. Accordingly, the percentage values are smaller — for example, 115% of sRGB coverage corresponds to approximately 90% of DCI P3 coverage; in the most advanced modern monitors, coverage according to this standard is 98 – 100%. At the same time, DCI-P3 support is not cheap, and therefore it is found mainly in high-end monitors for professional and gaming purposes.
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