Those who want to play games at 4K/120fps!
If you're looking to buy an HDMI 2.1 monitor to hook up to your PS5 or Xbox Series X console, you have a few options. But Acer is trying to change that with its latest 28-inch monitor, the Nitro XV282K KV.
With a 4K (3840 x 2160) IPS panel with a refresh rate of 144Hz and a response speed of 1ms, the Nitro XV282K KV also supports VRR (variable refresh rate), which is great for PS5 and Xbox Series X buyers. increase. Or if you're a PC gamer, it's also AMD FreeSync Premium certified for smoother gameplay. It's also TÜV Rheinland Eyesafe certified to reduce harmful blue light. The price is 900 dollars (about 94,000 yen).
With a color gamut that covers 90% of DCI-P3 and a contrast ratio of 100 million to 1, the Nitro XV282K KV should be able to express rich colors and contrast. It's not super powerful, but it also has built-in 2Wx2 stereo speakers, so you can game without limiting your audio to headphones.
And of course the Nitro XV282K KV has an HDMI 2.1 port that enables 4K 120fps play on PS5 and Xbox Series X. So while the price tag of $900 is a bit high, it looks like it could be a great option for those looking to maximize the performance of a new-generation console.
31.5-inch 4K 144Hz / 27-inch WQHD 240Hz version
Acer has also announced other monitors for PC gaming this time. The 31.5-inch Predator XB323QK NV and the 27-inch Predator XB273U NX.
The larger Predator XB323QK NV starts at $1,200, has a 4K resolution of 3840 x 2160, a refresh rate of 144Hz, a color gamut of 90% of DCI-P3, and is VESA HDR400 certified. I will. AMD FreeSync is not supported, but Acer says it is compatible with Nvidia G-Sync.
The 31.5-inch Predator XB323QK NV and the 27-inch Predator XB273U NX have almost the same design except for size.
The smaller Predator XB273U NX starts at $1,100 and has a resolution of 2560 x 1440, a response time of 0.5ms, a refresh rate of 240Hz and can be overclocked to 275Hz. Like the larger Predator, it's a VESA HDR400-certified IPS panel, but there's something better for the smaller one. It's the Nvidia Reflex Latency Analyzer, a feature that measures and analyzes the delay from mouse input to display output, which makes it more responsive.
I don't know if these three monitors will come out in Japan, but they are scheduled to be released in North America in May this year.
