![]() This is provided for reference only and should not be used, as the calibration values vary per individual unit even for the same model due to manufacturing tolerances. You can download our ICC profile calibration here. A small dip is still visible in the higher IRE (brighter), but this does not cause any issues overall.Īs for the color temperature, we are still a bit on the warm side, as seen on the CIE colors space map, where the white point tends toward the red-yellow, but we are really not far from our 6500K and within our noticeable difference on 400K. Looking at the gamma value and curve, we can see that the curve does track more closely our target curve, and for the gamma value, we are now a bit closer to our 2.2. The 'Gamma' mode was also kept on the 'Mode2'. The calibration was done on the same picture mode that the pre-calibration was done, the 'Custom' picture mode, but the 'Color Tone' was changed for the 'Custom' one since we needed to adjust the RGB balance. Both the white balance and color dE were cut by more than half, and are now hovering just above the 1.0 mark, which is almost perfect for most people, even professional. HDMI 2.0, 2xDisplayPort 1.4, USB 3.0 (uplink), 2xUSB 3.0 (hub), 3.5mm audioĢxHDMI 2.0, DisplayPort 1.4, USB-C 3.1 (2 Gen), USB 3.1 (uplink), 3xUSB 3.1 (1 with fast charging BC 1.2), RG-45, 3.5mm audio, Kensington Lockĭocking station, 2x5W speakers, 2.After calibration, the accuracy of the Samsung CHG90 is excellent. Samsung Odyssey G9 VS Philips Brilliance 499P9H As a result, this monitor is rather for working, than for gaming. In addition, you will find built-in speakers and a retractable webcam. But there is a full-fledged hub with Type-C and RJ-45 network connection. Philips has a worse gaming solution: its refresh rate is only 70 Hz, its pixel response time is 5 ms, and it only supports AdaptiveSync. The Philips has an 1800R curvature radius and is therefore less curved. The Philips Brilliance 499P9H also has a 49-inch 10-bit VA matrix with 5120x1440 resolution and has VESA DisplayHDR 400 certification (the hero of today's review has VESA DisplayHDR 1000). Yes, in the corners you can see a little bit lighter areas, but this is only noticeable in a dark room with a dark background. Weak silver glare is slightly noticeable at some angles. The drop in contrast at different angles is very small, Glow-effect is also not too strong. The colors are rich, the reserve of brightness with excess, viewing angles are excellent, and blacks are very deep, which is typical for VA panels. There is support for HDR10+ and the contrast ratio is promised to be 2500:1. ![]() A maximum brightness of 420 cd/m2 and a peak of 1000 cd/m2 (when briefly displaying white in a small area of the display) is stated, which means that the display complies with the VESA DisplayHDR 1000 specification. The pixel response time is claimed to be 1 ms (GtG) and refresh rate up to 240 Hz. The curvature radius is 1000R, the resolution is 5120x1440 (pixel pitch - 0,233 mm, pixel density - 109 PPI), W-LED backlighting is used. ![]() It's worth noting that it's an "honest" 10-bit screen, rather than 8+2 FRS, delivers a color gamut of 88% NTSC 1976, 125% sRGB and 92% Adobe RGB. The monitor features a 49-inch (48.8) curved 10-bit VA panel with QLED (Quantum Dot Light Emitting Diode) technology, simply speaking - quantum dots. This is quite a common gaming model issue. Plus some of the features can not work at the same time. It's worth not being lazy and taking the time to customize everything to your preferences. The only difficulty is that the monitor has a huge amount of functions and additional features (up to the screen scope). ![]() It's wisely divided into separate items for picture settings, game functions, backlighting, software updates, and so on. The first press opens a quick menu, from which you can turn the monitor off, quickly go to entry selection, PIP (Picture-in-Picture) and PBP (Picture-by-Picture) settings, and the full settings menu. The on-screen menu has an absolutely familiar sequence of logic, so it won't be hard to understand.
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