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Comparison Samsung Odyssey G70B 32 32 " vs Asus ROG Strix XG32UQ 32 " black

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Samsung Odyssey G70B 32 32 "
Asus ROG Strix XG32UQ 32 "  black
Samsung Odyssey G70B 32 32 "Asus ROG Strix XG32UQ 32 " black
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32" monitor with support for Tizen operating system. Support for Screen Mirroring, DLNA, Airplay 2, Apple TVPlus, Bixby, Gaming Hub. Built-in Bluetooth 5.2 and WiFi5 modules.
Exclusive 5-way navigation joystick. The tripod socket on the monitor stand allows you to attach a camera or an optional display.
Product typegaminggaming
Size32 "32 "
Screen
Panel typeIPSIPS
Surface treatmentanti-glarematte
Resolution3840x2160 (16:9)3840x2160 (16:9)
Pixel size0.18 mm0.18 mm
Response time (GtG)1 ms1 ms
Refresh rate144 Hz160 Hz
Vertical viewing angle178 °178 °
Horizontal viewing angle178 °178 °
Brightness350 cd/m²600 cd/m²
Static contrast1 000:11 000:1
Dynamic Contrast1 000 000:1
Colour depth1.07 billion colours (10 bits)1.07 billion colours (10 bits)
Colour space (sRGB)130 %
Colour gamut (DCI-P3)95 %96 %
HDRDisplayHDR 400DisplayHDR 600
Connection
Video transmission
DisplayPort v 1.4
2xHDMI
v 2.1
DisplayPort v 1.4
2xHDMI
v 2.1
Connectors (optional)
mini-Jack output (3.5 mm)
LAN
mini-Jack output (3.5 mm)
 
Features
Features
light sensor
 
Flicker-Free
AMD FreeSync Premium Pro
NVIDIA G-Sync Compatible
 
PBP (Picture by Picture)
Flicker-Free
AMD FreeSync Premium Pro
NVIDIA G-Sync Compatible
Portrait pivot
Screen swivel
Height adjustment
Speakers
USB hub 3.x
Game Features
 
brighten darker areas
General
Cable management
RGB lighting
Wall mountVESA 100x100mmVESA 100x100mm
Power consumption33 W35 W
Energy classC
External power supply
Remote control
Dimensions (WxHxD)715х603х311 mm728x540×280 mm
Weight8.3 kg8.9 kg
Color
Added to E-Catalogmarch 2023november 2022
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Samsung Odyssey G7 32'' computer monitor 81.3 cm (32") LS32BG700EUXEN LS32BG700EUXEN

LS32BG700EUXEN...
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£447.84

Samsung Odyssey G7 S32BG700EU 144Hz Gaming Monitor - 32

Samsung Odyssey G7 S32BG700EU 144Hz Gaming Monitor / Pivot Monitor - 32", 4K, 2xHDMI, DisplayPort
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£481.40

Samsung Odyssey G7 32 Inch 3840 x 2160 Pixels 4K Ultra HD IPS Panel

Spellbinding visualsUHD resolution, IPS panel and HDR400 come together for spectacular colours with total depth and detail. C... moreonquer every enemy, even at soaring speeds. 144Hz refresh rate, highest among 4K gaming monitors, eliminate lag with
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Samsung Samsung 32" Odyssey G7 LS32BG700EUXXU 3840x2160 IPS 144Hz 1ms FreeSync HDMI 2.1 Widescreen Gaming Monitor

Samsung 32" G70A UHD, 144Hz, HDMI 2.1 Odyssey Gaming MonitorScreen: 3840x2160 Resolution, IPS PanelTechnology: 1 Response Tim... moree, 144Hz Refresh Rate, G-Sync™ CompatibleConnections: HDMI 2.1, Display Port, USB Hub, HeadphoneGreat For: Serious Gaming and ProductivitySpellbinding visualsUHD resolution, IPS panel and HDR400 come together for spectacular colors with total depth and detail.Next level performance144Hz refresh rate, 1ms response time, and G-Sync compatibility raise you to the top of your game.Surrounded by lightPersonalize the center of your setup. Bold designs recreate real-time game lighting to surround you in the scenery on and off screen with CoreSync.UHD resolution & IPS panelUncover every detail with maximum clarity. Packing in 4 times the pixel density of FHD, see games like never before. IPS panel delivers clear colors and a wide 178º viewing angle for clarity from any viewpoint. With more pixels and greater depth, games are closer to reality than ever before.HDR400Reveal the whole picture. HDR400 delivers more contrast, with deeper blacks and brighter whites to help you uncover enemies or secrets lurking in the shadows. Even in dark scenes, every detail shines with clarity.144Hz refresh rate & 1ms response timeConquer every enemy, even at soaring speeds. 144Hz refresh rate, highest among 4K gaming monitors, eliminate lag with ultra-smooth action - all in exquisite ultra-high definition detail. Jump on enemies right when you see them with a 1ms response time and blur-free frames with no ghosting.Low Input LagSeize winning control. The incredibly-low 2ms input lag brings never-before-experienced response accuracy to catch notoriously-agile enemies. It's so fast, that action begins instantly when you turn on the screen, with virtually no delay between your peripherals and the game.G-Sync compatibleHyper action made seamless. G-Sync compatibility keeps the GPU and panel synced up to eliminate choppiness, screen-lag, and image tears. Fast-action and complex game scenes are stable and stutter-free with AMD FreeSync Premium Pro for your competitive edge.Ultrawide Game ViewFind more with extended view. Discover hidden gems or flank enemies in full stealth with the ultrawide 21:9 aspect ratio. Extra context in every match brings you closer to the top of the leaderboard.CoreSync & Core lighting designSurround yourself in every scene. With core lighting, add personality to your setup with multiple color modes that leap off the screen and into your reality. Gaming escapes beyond the screen with CoreSync technology that matches your game's on-screen colors for world-blending immersion.Auto Source Switch+Power on for instant play. With Auto Source Switch+, your monitor detects when connected devices are turned on and instantly switches to the new source signal. This helps you get to your game action faster without flipping through multiple input sources.Ergonomic designReach the height of winning. Swivel, tilt, and adjust your
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Samsung Odyssey G7 Monitor 32" Ultra HD 144Hz 1ms FreeSync HDMI Black new LS32BG700EUXXU

Hyper-real worlds on your screen UHD resolution with IPS panel Uncover every detail with maximum clarity. Packing in 4 times... morethe pixel density of FHD, see games like never before. IPS panel delivers clear colours and a wide 178 viewing angle for clarity from any viewpoint. With more pixels and greater depth, games are closer to reality than ever before. Hidden details shining bright 144Hz refresh rate and 1ms response time Conquer every enemy, even at extreme speed. 144Hz refresh rate eliminates lag for exhilarating gameplay with ultra-smooth action. Identify enemies with elite precision with a 1ms response time, precise mouse movements, and blur-free frames, with minimized ghosting. Incredible 4k gaming refresh rates G-Sync compatible Hyper action made seamless. G-Sync compatibility keeps the GPU and panel synced up to eliminate choppiness, screen-lag, and image tears. Fast-action and complex game scenes are stable and stutter-free with AMD FreeSync Premium Pro for your competitive edge. Uninterrupted game flow Samsung Gaming Hub The best of gaming all in one place. Samsung Gaming Hub allows instant access to top cloud gaming services, your favourite consoles as well. Smooth visuals and responsive gameplay are powered by advanced game streaming technology without downloads or storage limits just turn on and play. Where gaming comes together Samsung Gaming Hub The best of gaming all in one place. Samsung Gaming Hub allows instant access to top cloud gaming services, your favourite consoles as well. Smooth visuals and responsive gameplay are powered by advanced game streaming technology without downloads or storage limits just turn on and play. Your favourite shows in your space Smart TV Experience Take a break from marathon gaming sessions and catch up on must-see streaming content in 4K HDR, with just a simple Wi-Fi connection. Samsung TV Plus offers free live content with no downloads or sign-ups, as well as personalized content recommendations from Universal Guide. Designed to light up your world CoreSync and Core lighting design Surround yourself in every scene. With core lighting, add personality to your setup with multiple colour modes that leap off the screen and into your reality. Gaming escapes beyond the screen with CoreSync technology that matches your game's on-screen colours for world-blending immersion. Quick, simple setup to seize the win Game Bar Check and control game settings in an instant. Now, you can easily view the status of the most important settings such as FPS or HDR. Modify response time or screen ratio, as well as the game picture mode without having to leave your game screen to keep you focused on your goal. Unseen sides revealed Ultrawide Game View Find more with extended view. Discover hidden gems or flank enemies in full stealth with the ultrawide 21:9 aspect ratio. Extra context in every match brings you closer to the top of the leaderboard. Instant auto connect Auto Source Switch+ Power on for instant play. With
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£649.00
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Surface treatment

Modern monitors can use displays with both glossy and matte screen surfaces. A matte surface is in some cases more preferable due to the fact that on a glossy screen, when exposed to bright light, noticeable glare appears, sometimes interfering with viewing. On the other hand, glossy screens offer better picture quality, higher brightness, and richer colours.
Due to the development of technology, monitors with a special anti-glare coating have appeared on the market, which, while maintaining all the advantages of a glossy screen, creates significantly less visible glare in bright ambient light.

Refresh rate

The maximum frame rate supported by the monitor at the recommended (maximum) resolution.

The higher the frame rate, the smoother the movement on the screen will look, the less noticeable jerks and blurring will be on it. Of course, the actual image quality also depends on the video signal, but for normal viewing of video at a high frame rate, the monitor must also support it.

When choosing this option, keep in mind that at lower resolutions than the maximum, the supported frame rate may be higher. For example, a model with a 1920x1080 matrix and a claimed frame rate of 60 Hz at a reduced resolution can give 75 Hz; but the 75Hz frame rate is only listed in the specs if it is supported at the monitor's native (maximum) resolution.

Also note that a high frame rate is especially important for gaming models (see "Type"). In most of them, this figure is 120 Hz and higher; monitors with a frequency of 144 Hz are considered the best option in terms of price and quality, however, there are also higher values — 165 Hz and 240 Hz. And monitors at 100 Hz can be both inexpensive gaming models and advanced home ones.

You can evaluate all the frame rates at which this monitor is capable of operating by the ver...tical frequency claimed in the specifications (see below).

Brightness

The maximum brightness provided by the monitor screen.

Choosing a monitor with high brightness is especially important if the device is going to be used in bright ambient light — for example, if the workplace is exposed to sunlight. A dim image can be "dampened" by such lighting, making work uncomfortable. In other conditions, the high brightness of the screen is very tiring for the eyes.

Most modern monitors give out about 200 – 400 cd / m2 — this is usually quite enough even in the sun. However, there are also higher values: for example, in LCD panels (see "Type") the brightness can reach several thousand cd/m2. This is necessary taking into account the specifics of such devices — the image must be clearly visible from a long distance.

Dynamic Contrast

Dynamic contrast provided by the monitor screen.

Dynamic contrast refers to the difference between the brightest white at maximum backlight intensity and the deepest black at minimum backlight. In this way, this indicator differs from static contrast, which is indicated with a constant backlight level (see above). Dynamic contrast ratio can be expressed in very impressive numbers (in some models — more than 100,000,000: 1). However, in fact, these figures are poorly correlated with what the viewer sees: it is almost impossible to achieve such a difference within one frame. Therefore, dynamic contrast is most often more of an advertising than a practically significant indicator, it is often indicated precisely in order to impress an inexperienced buyer. At the same time, we note that there are "smart" backlight technologies that allow you to change its brightness in certain areas of the screen and achieve a higher contrast in one frame than the claimed static one; these technologies are found mostly in premium monitors.

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 gamut (DCI-P3)

The color gamut of the monitor according to the DCI P3 color model.

Any color gamut is indicated in percentages, but not relative to the entire variety of visible colors, rather relative to a conventional color space (color model). This is because no modern screen can display all the colors visible to the human eye. Nevertheless, the larger the color gamut, the broader the monitor's capabilities, and the better its color reproduction quality.

DCI P3 is a professional color model mainly used in digital cinemas. It is significantly broader than the standard sRGB, providing more accurate and high-quality colors. Accordingly, the percentage values are lower—for example, 115% coverage in sRGB corresponds to approximately 90% coverage in DCI P3; in the most advanced modern monitors, coverage according to this standard is 98 – 100%. At the same time, supporting DCI-P3 is costly, which is why it is mainly found in high-end monitors for professional and gaming purposes.

HDR

This technology is designed to expand the range of brightness reproduced by the monitor; Simply put, an HDR model will display brighter whites and darker blacks than a "regular" display. In fact, this means a significant improvement in colour quality. On the one hand, HDR provides a very "live" image, close to what the human eye sees, with an abundance of shades and tones that a normal screen cannot convey; on the other hand, this technology allows to achieve very bright and rich colours.

Modern HDR monitors may use the DisplayHDR designation. This standard takes into account a number of parameters that determine the overall quality of HDR performance: brightness, colour gamut, colour depth, etc. Based on the results of measurements, the monitor is assigned one of the following markings: DisplayHDR 400 means relatively modest HDR capabilities, DisplayHDR 600 is average, DisplayHDR 1000 is above average, DisplayHDR 1400 is advanced. At the same time, the absence of a DisplayHDR label in itself does not mean anything: it’s just that not every HDR monitor is tested according to this standard.

Note that for the full use of HDR, you need not only the appropriate monitor, but also content (movies, television, etc.) originally created in HDR. In addition, there are several different HDR techn...ologies that are not compatible with each other. Therefore, when buying a monitor with this function, it is highly desirable to clarify which version it supports.

Connectors (optional)

Mini-Jack input (3.5 mm). Audio input with standard 3.5mm mini-jack. Usually, it looks like a socket into which a mini-jack plug is connected from a signal source. The signal itself from such an input can be fed either to the monitor's built-in speakers or to the audio output (see below for both).

Mini-Jack output (3.5 mm). Analogue audio output using a standard 3.5mm mini-jack. Usually it is universal, it can be used both for connecting headphones and as a line output for computer speakers or other active acoustics. The presence of an audio jack on the monitor is convenient because such a port is usually closer to the user than the audio card outputs, and connecting headphones or speakers directly to the monitor is easier than pulling a wire to the system unit.

-LAN. Standard connector for wired connection to computer networks. The presence of such an input in most cases turns the monitor into a network device: any network user with the appropriate access rights can display an image on it. Another use case for LAN is a direct connection to another device. For example, in this way you can connect a laptop with a LAN output without disconnecting the monitor from the PC (to which it can be connected, for example, via the DVI interface). And some especially advanced models have embedded software tools that allow using t...he local network to view the contents of devices connected to this network, and even use some web services directly from the monitor, without using a computer as such.

— Composite. One of the simplest and most common analogue audio/video inputs. Like component, it uses three wires and in its standard form consists of three RCA connectors; in some monitors, both interfaces can even be implemented through one set of connectors, switched to "component" or "composite" modes in the settings. The peculiarity of this standard is that it allows you to transmit both picture and sound: one of the wires is used for the analogue video signal, and the remaining two are responsible for the left and right stereo channels. However the composite interface is considered outdated: due to video transmission over a single cable, the quality and noise immunity of the picture are low, and there is no talk of HD resolutions at all. On the other hand, such outputs are still quite popular in video technology — both modern and frankly outdated (like VHS VCRs). And the ability to connect both video and sound at once is very convenient. However, if the monitor has neither audio outputs nor built-in speakers, it usually provides a stripped-down version of this connector — "composite video", with one RCA jack.

— Coaxial (S/P-DIF). An electrical version of the S / P-DIF interface: through one coaxial RCA connector (tulip), sound is transmitted digitally, including multichannel. This connector is found mainly among large-format plasma and LCD panels (see "Type"), where it plays the role of an output for connecting external audio systems — primarily home theaters and other advanced multi-channel acoustic sets.

— Linear. The line interface is a standard audio interface for transmitting an audio signal in analogue format. In general, the most popular way to use this connector is to output sound to active speakers and/or an external amplifier. However, monitors can have both outputs and inputs of this type. In this sense, the line interface is similar to the 3.5 mm jack described above; moreover, in some models, the mini-Jack plays the role of a linear connector.

— Optical. Another type of S / P-DIF connector, in addition to the coaxial output described above. It is used for the same purpose — to output multi-channel sound to external acoustics — however, it uses not an electrical, but an optical (light-guide) cable, so that such a connection is absolutely not subject to electrical interference. On the other hand, optical fibre requires careful handling, as it can crack from bending or strong pressure. It is also worth noting that, unlike coaxial, the optical output is found in both large and relatively small monitors.

— COM port (RS-232). Universal digital interface for transferring various data. In monitors, it usually plays an auxiliary role: it allows you to control the screen settings from a connected computer or other device, and in models with touch screens it can also be used to transfer data from the sensor to the computer. It is much less common than USB, it is practically not used in laptops, but it has the advantage of a maximum cable length — 15 m versus 5 m.

Features

KVM switch. The presence of a KVM switch in the monitor - Keyboard, Video, Mouse. This module allows you to control two or more computers using one monitor, one keyboard and one mouse, quickly switching between different PCs (for example, a desktop computer and a laptop). A KVM switch improves productivity when you need to use multiple computers at the same time or one at a time and eliminates desktop clutter. To switch from one computer to another, just one click of the mouse in the proprietary software or a programmed button on the keyboard is enough.

Light sensor. A sensor that monitors the brightness of ambient light. It is mainly used to automatically adjust the brightness of the monitor itself to the specifics of the situation: for example, if the room gets dark, the image on the screen can also be made dimmer, and under sunlight for normal visibility, the brightness should be high. This provides additional comfort for the user and also contributes to energy savings.

Presence sensor. A sensor that detects the presence of a person in front of the screen. Most often used to automatically control sleep mode: if there is no one in front of the monitor for a certain time, the screen backlight turns off, and when the user returns, it turns back on. This contributes to energy savings and increases the life of the matrix. In addition, the sensor can b...e useful for more specific tasks — for example, to control the presence of an employee at the workplace.

PBP (Picture by Picture). Possibility to display two "images" on the monitor at the same time — from two different sources, each of which is connected to its own video input. This feature can be very useful in cases where you have to work with two devices at the same time — for example, with a laptop and the main system unit. The image from both devices is usually displayed side by side. Note that for PBP to work effectively, the screen must be quite large, so this function is found mainly among monitors with the appropriate diagonal — from 27 "and above.

Flicker Free. Brightness control technology that eliminates excessive screen flicker. The idea of this technology is to reduce the brightness of the image directly by reducing the brightness of the backlight (whereas in monitors without Flicker Free, the brightness is adjusted by turning the backlight on and off at a high frequency). Due to the absence of flicker, the load on the eyes and nervous system is reduced, and working with the monitor (especially for a long time) becomes more comfortable.

AMD FreeSync. Monitor compatible with AMD FreeSync technology. As the name suggests, this technology is used in AMD graphics adapters — so it's worth looking for a monitor with this compatibility if your computer has an appropriate graphics card. And the general idea of FreeSync is to match the frame rate of the monitor and the frequency of the video signal from the graphics card. Such a need arises in the light of the fact that in some cases the frame rate of the video signal can “float” (this is especially true for modern games and other resource-intensive tasks); and a mismatch with the monitor's refresh rate can result in jaggies, jerks, and other artifacts. FreeSync avoids this.
Note that in this case we are talking about the original version of this technology — support for FreeSync Premium and Premium Pro is indicated separately, for these versions, see below. A similar solution from NVIDIA is called G-Sync; it is also described below.

AMD FreeSync Premium Pro. The most advanced (at the beginning of 2020) version of the FreeSync technology described above, formerly known as AMD FreeSync 2 HDR. As the first name implies, one of the features of this version is HDR support. In addition, FreeSync Premium Pro claims a frame rate of at least 120 fps at Full HD resolution, as well as low frame rate compensation (LFC). The essence of this function lies in the fact that when the frame rate of the source video signal falls below the minimum frequency supported by the monitor, the same frame is displayed on the screen several times, which allows you to maintain the maximum smoothness of the “picture”. According to the creators, FreeSync Premium Pro works especially well in games; and many modern games are originally designed to work with this technology.

AMD FreeSync Premium. An intermediate option between the basic AMD FreeSync technology and the advanced FreeSync Premium Pro. Both of these versions of the technology are described in more detail above; and FreeSync Premium does not have HDR support (unlike the Pro version), but works at the same frame rate (at least 120 fps at 1920x1080 resolution) and also uses LFC low frame rate compensation technology.

NVIDIA G-Sync. A technology for matching the frame rate of the monitor and the frame rate of the video signal used in NVIDIA video cards. The need for such coordination arises due to the fact that in some cases the frame rate of the video signal can “float” (this is especially true for modern games and other resource-intensive tasks); and a mismatch with the monitor's refresh rate can result in jaggies, jerks, and other artifacts. A similar technology from AMD is called Freesync (see above).
Note that in this case it means support for the original G-Sync technology, which was originally incorporated during production. Support for the more advanced G-Sync Ultimate, as well as G-Sync Compatible compliance, are listed separately (see below).

NVIDIA G-Sync Ultimate. A variation of the G-Sync technology described above, which provides not only for matching the frame rate with the graphics card, but also for a number of improved characteristics of the monitor itself. So, models with this marking necessarily support HDR (and according to a very high standard — not lower than DisplayHDR1000), and also have an extensive colour gamut, often measured by DCI P3 (see above for both). Most of these monitors are gaming monitors (see "Type").

NVIDIA G-Sync compatible. This feature is indicated for monitors that were not originally designed for use with G-Sync technology (see above), but according to the results of testing, they turned out to be compatible with it. All such devices are models with the AMD FreeSync function (also described above), which were tested by nVIDIA and showed the ability to fully work with G-Sync as well (however, we emphasize that FreeSync support by itself does not yet guarantee compatibility with G-Sync) . Anyway, from the user's point of view, the difference lies in the fact that G-Sync Compatible monitors are much cheaper than their counterparts with G-Sync, but may be inferior to them in picture quality. This is due to the fact that these monitors do not undergo additional image quality tests that are required for devices with native G-Sync support. In addition, in G-Sync Compatible models, correct frame synchronization when working with NVIDIA video cards is guaranteed only if the graphics card is based on the GeForce GTX 10-series and GeForce RTX 20-series GPUs — these are the adapters that compatibility testing is carried out on.

Adaptive Sync. Screen support for VESA Adaptive-Sync technology. The feature aims to synchronize the display's refresh rate with the GPU's frame rate to reduce latency, minimize artifacts, and eliminate visual tearing. Adaptive-Sync certified screens should run at a default refresh rate of 120Hz, but should be able to drop the frame rate down to 60Hz. The actual response time of such displays should be less than 5 ms. It is important to note that VESA Adaptive-Sync technology is only available for DisplayPort version 1.2a or later.

CalMAN certification. The monitor has a CalMAN Verified certificate. This certification is given to high-quality screens after they have been tested and calibrated using CalMAN, a professional suite of software tools used for colour manipulation and sensor colour adjustment. The accuracy of these tools is such that even Hollywood filmmakers use them; and in the case of monitors, CalMAN certification is an additional sign of high quality — it means that the colours on such a screen will be displayed as faithfully as possible. Such models are intended mainly for professionals working with colour, as well as for connoisseurs of high-quality video content.

Pantone certified. The presence of the monitor certificate "Pantone Validated" — that is, a certificate of compliance with the Pantone colour system (PMS). This is a professional colour system created by the company of the same name and widely used in design and printing. One of Pantone's basic ideas is that each colour should remain the same at all stages of work — from agreeing on a general idea to printing / releasing the final product; To do this, all shades covered by the system are assigned code names, which are used in the work. In the case of monitors, Pantone certification means that when working with materials and software tools that use a given colour scheme, the colours on the screen will match the actual Pantone hues as closely as possible. We emphasize that there is no question of perfect correspondence (LCD matrices are not physically capable of adequately displaying some shades); in addition, monitors with such certification may have different colour gamuts — both in percentage and in the systems used for designation (sRGB, Adobe RGB, DCI P3 — see above). However, even if the colour is beyond the capabilities of the screen, it will be displayed as accurately as possible. Therefore, for professional tasks associated with intensive use of Pantone, it is worth choosing monitors with official certification; An example of such tasks is the printing of image printing.
Samsung Odyssey G70B 32 often compared
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