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Oct 12, 2021 1:43 AM

Deal is back - (Costco) Acer Nitro 28" Class UHD IPS Gaming Monitor - Free Shipping $250 after $50 instant rebate valid until 10/17

$250

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Oct 13, 2021 9:18 PM
2 Comments
Joined Sep 2014
dmlogsOct 13, 2021 9:18 PM
2 Comments
Bought this panel just before it went on sale, luckily costco can refund the difference! but this panel is great, crisp with great colors. of course wish it had higher refresh rate, but that's my only complaint!
Oct 14, 2021 12:53 AM
593 Comments
Joined Dec 2008
SingleturboOct 14, 2021 12:53 AM
593 Comments
Seems pretty good if you aren't needing higher refresh rates.
1
Oct 15, 2021 1:59 PM
311 Comments
Joined Oct 2015
IHeartShopOct 15, 2021 1:59 PM
311 Comments
Refresh rates...do they really impact your gaming experience for occasionall player like me...also can this be used for office work? ?
1
Oct 15, 2021 10:09 PM
634 Comments
Joined Apr 2012
Steve1971Oct 15, 2021 10:09 PM
634 Comments
There is a 28" model with much higher refresh rates for $239. Any comparison between the two? Acer 27" Class Curved WQHD FreeSync Gaming Monitor

https://www.costco.com/acer-27%22...11606.html
Oct 15, 2021 10:30 PM
593 Comments
Joined Dec 2008
SingleturboOct 15, 2021 10:30 PM
593 Comments
Quote from IHeartShop View quoted comment :
Refresh rates...do they really impact your gaming experience for occasionall player like me...also can this be used for office work? ?
Refresh rates: It depends on the type of games you are playing. If you play FPS or action games then you'll want to strongly consider a higher refresh rate monitor. Other games like RPGs or Strategy Games, not so much. This monitor should work well for office work, 4k for sharp text and good color specs on paper (No Rtings test to know for sure). You might need to scale up the text in Windows if you find the text/icons too small though.


Quote from Steve1971 View quoted comment :
There is a 28" model with much higher refresh rates for $239. Any comparison between the two? Acer 27" Class Curved WQHD FreeSync Gaming Monitor

https://www.costco.com/acer-27%22...11606.html
This one a lower resolution VA (not IPS) monitor. That means better contrast/black levels and worse viewing angles. Lower brightness spec and has a DVI port instead of a 2nd HDMI port. Seems fine if you want to trade the refresh rate for the resolution.
Oct 16, 2021 12:32 AM
634 Comments
Joined Apr 2012
Steve1971Oct 16, 2021 12:32 AM
634 Comments
Quote from Singleturbo View quoted comment :
Refresh rates: It depends on the type of games you are playing. If you play FPS or action games then you'll want to strongly consider a higher refresh rate monitor. Other games like RPGs or Strategy Games, not so much. This monitor should work well for office work, 4k for sharp text and good color specs on paper (No Rtings test to know for sure). You might need to scale up the text in Windows if you find the text/icons too small though.




This one a lower resolution VA (not IPS) monitor. That means better contrast/black levels and worse viewing angles. Lower brightness spec and has a DVI port instead of a 2nd HDMI port. Seems fine if you want to trade the refresh rate for the resolution.
Thank you
Oct 16, 2021 4:46 PM
686 Comments
Joined Jun 2015
IcereamOct 16, 2021 4:46 PM
686 Comments
Quote from Singleturbo View quoted comment :
Refresh rates: It depends on the type of games you are playing. If you play FPS or action games then you'll want to strongly consider a higher refresh rate monitor. Other games like RPGs or Strategy Games, not so much. This monitor should work well for office work, 4k for sharp text and good color specs on paper (No Rtings test to know for sure). You might need to scale up the text in Windows if you find the text/icons too small though.




This one a lower resolution VA (not IPS) monitor. That means better contrast/black levels and worse viewing angles. Lower brightness spec and has a DVI port instead of a 2nd HDMI port. Seems fine if you want to trade the refresh rate for the resolution.
Is UHD (3840 x 2160) same as 4k? I don't see it advertised as 4K.

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Oct 16, 2021 10:59 PM
593 Comments
Joined Dec 2008
SingleturboOct 16, 2021 10:59 PM
593 Comments
Quote from herbertlew View quoted comment :
Is UHD (3840 x 2160) same as 4k? I don't see it advertised as 4K.
Yes, 1920x1080 is "2K" and 3840x2160 is "4K" for basically everything you are going to buy.
Oct 17, 2021 4:34 PM
108 Comments
Joined Mar 2017
WingedassasinxOct 17, 2021 4:34 PM
108 Comments
Quote from Singleturbo View quoted comment :
Yes, 1920x1080 is "2K" and 3840x2160 is "4K" for basically everything you are going to buy.
Just a minor correction "1920x1080" is 1080p not 2k as "2560x1440" is 2k
Oct 17, 2021 7:35 PM
593 Comments
Joined Dec 2008
SingleturboOct 17, 2021 7:35 PM
593 Comments

Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank

Quote from Wingedassasinx View quoted comment :
Just a minor correction "1920x1080" is 1080p not 2k as "2560x1440" is 2k
1920x1080 is also considered 2K.

Technically 4K is 4096x2160 one of the movie industry's aspect ratios, while 2K would be 2048x1080. The terms were brought over to the home TV industry which uses a different aspect ratio so 3840x2160 (4K) and 1920x1080 (2K). Yes it was 1080p before 4K TVs became a thing, but now people just refer to them as 4K and 2K.

4K and 2K are essentially generic terms for any horizontal resolution close to 4000 and 2000 respectively. You shouldn't rely on these for an exact resolution, that is what the alphabet soup terms (QHD, WQHD, Etc..) no one remembers are for.
1
Oct 20, 2021 10:37 PM
254 Comments
Joined Oct 2015
RmmmRsOct 20, 2021 10:37 PM
254 Comments
Quote from Singleturbo View quoted comment :
1920x1080 is also considered 2K.

Technically 4K is 4096x2160 one of the movie industry's aspect ratios, while 2K would be 2048x1080. The terms were brought over to the home TV industry which uses a different aspect ratio so 3840x2160 (4K) and 1920x1080 (2K). Yes it was 1080p before 4K TVs became a thing, but now people just refer to them as 4K and 2K.

4K and 2K are essentially generic terms for any horizontal resolution close to 4000 and 2000 respectively. You shouldn't rely on these for an exact resolution, that is what the alphabet soup terms (QHD, WQHD, Etc..) no one remembers are for.
You are incorrect. 1920x1080 was never considered 2K by the industry (check monitor manufacturers web sites).
Oct 21, 2021 3:16 AM
593 Comments
Joined Dec 2008
SingleturboOct 21, 2021 3:16 AM
593 Comments
Quote from RmmmRs View quoted comment :
You are incorrect. 1920x1080 was never considered 2K by the industry (check monitor manufacturers web sites).

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2K_resolution

All I am saying is 1920x1080 does get referred to as "2K" also.
Oct 21, 2021 3:28 AM
254 Comments
Joined Oct 2015
RmmmRsOct 21, 2021 3:28 AM
254 Comments
Quote from Singleturbo View quoted comment :
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2K_resolution

All I am saying is 1920x1080 does get referred to as "2K" also.
That is just creates confusion. Have you seen 2K 1920x1080 monitor? Some folks refer qhd as 2k as well... there are 3 main stream monitor resolutions right now: 1080 fhd, qhd and 4k. Other resolutions are niche. 1080 2k is not advertised by industry. So why to confuse others?

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