Review on INNOCN Computer Mountable 4K MiniLED Monitor with Adjustable Brightness, Wall Mount, Blue Light Filter, HDR1000, HDMI, and LED by Stevon Winningham

I'm an editor and I also do color grading. First of all I have to say that they have one of the best customer support. When I bought it the colors were off so I sent it back then they quickly sent a replacement. To get the best result you need to calibrate it in standard mode. After calibration, there was 100% Adobe RGB, 100% sRGB, HDR 1000 and 95% DCI P3. Although advertised as 100% DCI P3As, the included hardware calibration wasn't as accurate as other monitors, even high-end monitors, so that's to be expected. You can compare it to the BenQ Mobiuz EX2710U, which after calibration returned 100% srgb, 93% DCI p3, although it was advertised as 98% DCI P3, HDR 600 and way below Adobe rgb and was considered a very good monitor even by colorists. The comparison shows that this is a very good monitor when calibrated in standard mode. , surpasses Benq and Benq is a good monitor. Dell Ultrasharp 32 HDR Premier Color Monitor (UP3221Q) with 99.5% DCI P3 $4,000. Even the ASUS ProArt Display 32-inch 4K HDR with 98% DCI P3 costs $3,500. Bought for $600 to be 100% DCI P3, you must be in dreamland I don't know of any monitor under $1000 with HDR 1000. It's a good monitor. This is an update. The monitor was compared to my Lenovo Creator Extreme 4k which costs $3600 which is 99.9% DCI P3 MONITOR 1200nits. As you can see, the colors are almost the same. My suggestion to INNOCN is to make a hood for it and I hope it will last.