Acer Predator X25 Bmiiprzx DisplayHDR 24.5" 1920X1080P IPS 360Hz Backlit Gaming Monitor - Unleash the Ultimate Gaming Experience! Review

Hello e-boys and e-girls, I understand that buying this monitor will leave a void in your bank account. Please consult his feelings and emotions before making a purchase. That's why I decided to share some of my thoughts before and after the purchase. Before purchasing history: I originally wanted to buy a 4k+ HDR 1000 monitor (Predator X27 or Asus PG27UQ) to upgrade my 10 year old 1080P monitor. for current and future games like Red Dead Redemption 2 and Cyberpunk 2077. It was out of print…

I switched to this beast from a 27" 1440p RoG Swift released a few years back. This update had the dual purpose of increasing horizontal desktop space for IDE encoding and more immersive gaming. The delivery of Revain was quick and the box was perfect This monitor was packaged very well and the box wasn't as big as I expected Here's a breakdown of the pros and cons: + Received with no dead pixels or other obvious defects + Will be assembled and comes ready to use AND factory calibrated - just…

I finally got mine so thought I'd share a few things that I've only noticed in regards to flowering issues since the first few days of use. First off, HDR is a complete game changer and for those who have never played OLED, this is by far the best gaming experience I've had, and that's thanks to a damn good IPS panel. The real thing here is the contrast offered by each backlight zone, and it just beats everything else. looks great. However, the bloom is there and definitely noticeable, but in…

I've had this monitor for about 3 weeks (serviced about 3 years). I've been building high-end gaming PCs since about 2001, and this is quite possibly the biggest (and most expensive) advancement in gaming tech I've seen. As a runner-up, I switched to an SSD for the first time probably ten years ago and almost got rid of boot screens. I preferred it to the ASUS version for several reasons. Availability, price and stylish design. However, I'm a bit of an ASUS fan, so I won't lie. The stand is…

I bought an Acer X35 and took a chance knowing the flickering and fan issues others have complained about. I also knew that a firmware update was released earlier this year that would fix both of these issues, but I was a bit skeptical and ready to be disappointed. , I was determined to buy an Asus PG35VQ, but the Acer is $600 cheaper than the cheapest PG35VQ I could find, so I unplugged it and crossed my fingers on the Acer. And my god this screen is perfect, I hear NO fan, I can't even hear…

This is my fourth attempt to review this monitor. I have to say my first 3 weeks with it was a headache. Now that I'm familiar with the monitor, I refuse to play HDR or high frame rate games without it. First, let me talk about common issues. 1. Fan noise is something almost everyone talks about as a problem. I noticed it for the first few weeks of owning it, but it wasn't any louder than my computer. Now the monitor is 4 weeks old, I don't notice any fan noise at all. 2. My next problem was…

So this monitor is great! The refresh rate is normal, there were no problems. It would be 5 stars if they sold it better in relation to their KVM switch. I managed to do this to cut down on crap like my work laptop dock and the cables that come with it, and to find a USB switch that I needed to toggle back and forth between my personal desktop and my work laptop. Wonderfully done! I have lots of space. On the plus side, the image quality is better than my previous ultra-wide lens. But to switch

HDR is useless, but it doesn't matter. The screen is more than bright enough without HDR, and HDR is more of a mode on these monitors than a separate 'feature'. Turn on maximum brightness and you'll be fine, barring anything else you want to fiddle with in the settings. There is no screen tearing and it is very responsive. The only thing I don't like is the on-screen crosshair selection. You cannot change the color of the white grids and the 3 options they offer are quite large compared to my…

The Acer Predator X34 GS is an incredible ultra wide monitor. The brightness reaches 550 nits. It has 180Hz of storage if you don't notice the difference between 10bit and 8bit (for 10bit you're limited to 144Hz). Now there are other more expensive ultra-wides. There's also Samsung's new ultra-wide OLED. But the thing costs $1,400 after taxes. Hey, if you have that amount then put more energy into yourself. But if you want to stay under $1,000 per monitor, this is the place to go! Yes, there…

My Acer Predator X34 S runs great in 180Hz mode with gsync enabled. Really great answer for Ultrawide. IPS screen. As with most IPS screens, the fastest overdrive setting is too high and causes noticeable overshoot, so the advertised response speed cannot be achieved at the "normal" overdrive setting. This is an industry-wide issue with IPS displays and is not specific to this model. Honest Complaints: My device's backlight bleeds in both top corners. Only noticeable in completely black scenes,

The monitor arrived today. I just set it up and put it on the stream. So far I haven't found any dead pixels. There can be no question of a real marginal bleeding. According to reviews, the color balance looks good. I love that it comes factory calibrated and comes with a factory printout. I haven't seen a need to tweak anything yet, making setup pretty easy. It comes with all the necessary cables. The included DP 1.4 cable is rated for 8k, so you don't need to upgrade it. It also comes with an

I hope this monitor will exceed the nearly thousand dollar expectation and it does! In my opinion 360Hz is a must if you are a gamer. One of the best monitors I've ever bought.