#monitor gamer 27

[manutencaoecelulares]

[AOC LEGEND] Monitor 240 hz 0.5 ms 27 curvo vale a pena investir? #shorts

[nerdybouquetpeanutworld]

AOC LEGEND: Monitor 240 hz 0.5 ms 27 curvo Vale a Pena o Investimento? O...

https://tecparatodos.com/aoc-legend/

[zehlinks]

Monitor Gamer Samsung Odyssey G3 27 é bom? #shorts

[gustavopotente]

Monitor Aoc Hero 144hz 27 é bom? Vale a Pena Comprá-lo? #shorts

https://tecparatodos.com/monitor-gamer-aoc-hero-27/

[artmisk]

Mancer Horizon Z Pro 27 é bom? #shorts

[wildfangz]

u mentioned ur game running smoothly and i saw u post about elden ring a while back, could i ask what specs ur playing on if thats ok?? :-] just out of curiosity

Nothing insane but I'm happy with it especially since I was lucky enough to get everything for free - Intel(R) Core(TM) i7-8700K CPU @ 3.70GHz 3.70 GHz - NVIDIA Quadro P4000 - 64.0 GB RAM - 500 GB SSD. I installed windows on it for da speed but its also my Designated Sims Drive. Load times are so much better. I also have a couple of 250s and a couple of 1TB HDDs I need to add in.... games take up so much space these days man .... (I need to get meatier drives but I don't have money atm so the 5 extra slots that felt like overkill at first are coming in handy)

It might not be a nasa computer but the game runs perfectly, aside from the occasional lag spike everyone has been getting for years now. Granted, I've gotten nowhere near the amount of mods I used to have back in the game yet, but I've noticed no difference in loading times or performance with what I have added, whereas on my old setup it would at least cause the game to take an extra two minutes to load for the same items.

As for ER I think it automatically set my graphics and iirc they're mostly high?? And it runs very smoothly too aside from the occasional stutter when I enter a new area here and there. (Until this last patch .... gotta problem solve that later...)

[sabjolelectronics]

The CQ27G3S’ VA Wide View also allows for 178/178-degree viewing angles, and consistent image quality when viewing the monitor from all angles. 🤑Save 14% OFF Regular Price. 🤑Subscribe and enjoy 10% OFF Regular Prices. 🚚Delivery in 2-5 Days. ���Like and Share with your friends 👉Follow @sabjolelectronics for amazing deals

[jenroses]

When i built my first PC, I'd done a few upgrades, but Youtube did not exist yet so there were not endless videos of "This is how you build a PC". It was fiddly and fussy and i barked my knuckles and I did something temporarily terrifying but it worked out okay and I built my PC. Then prices on bare bones dropped precipitously so for a while I was just buying barebones and upgrading them. It was cheaper that way.

Last year, a couple of games came out that I really wanted to play but my 8 year old laptop, which was making a yeomanlike effort with most games, was just flat out not in spec anymore. So I started to research. Looked at Linus Tech Tips, then JaysTwoCents, then Gamer's Nexus, Paul's hardware, Hardware unboxed... LTT had a great "this is how you do it and this is what each part is supposed to sound like going in, yes the crunching noise here is okay, no your board won't die if you get a little regular thermal paste on it, very reassuring. I watched a lot of build videos, and finally, after a couple of months, I ordered parts.

Infodump under the cut

Now, picking parts is COMPLEX and HARD and FINICKY and it changes all the time. You can be an expert builder, take a couple years off and ignore buiding for a while, and come back and like, all the parts are different! Which parts are good deals has changed! But the fundamentals haven't really changed all THAT much, even since my first build. It's still motherboard, processor, cooler, RAM, storage, power supply, internet device, basically... but gone are IDE and even SATA is now pretty archaic. In 2024, your RAM will look pretty similar but the hard drive is a dinosaur and your storage is now basically a high tech stick of gum. Prices are wild, too. You can build a passable computer which can play most games for about $600 with new parts, or you can spent $4000 to get get the absolute tippy toppy "best" parts, and the parts being actively used and recommend and sold right now cover about FOUR YEARS of product development. This is NUTS. Most of the systems I've built fall in the cheap-to-middling range.

They're all competent at most games, though my mother is annoyed that she's having trouble getting Civ2 up and running on Windows 11 in 2024. I do fine with Alpha Centuari from GOG, but no, that's not good enough. (I like Alpha Centauri about 1000% better than Civ2, but when you've got a game, you've got a game, I guess.)

So where to start?

Look at the Youtubes of the folks I mentioned up top, and look for their "Top X of ___" videos. Most of them will ALSO include still-on-the-market for previous year stuff! This is great!

Think about what you need and what you're doing on your system. Unless you are doing competitive gaming and are made of money, you do not need the top of the line anything. It's not necessary and most people can't make use of it unless they're doing high powered stuff for money. In which case you probably know what you need already. Most people will be fine gaming at 1440p (2k monitor) or 1080p. Unless you have a giant fancy monitor already, the pricing sweet spot is probably expecting to spend about $140-150 for a 2k, 27 inch monitor. If your monitor is at normal monitor distance from your face, larger than that is not going to be easy to adapt to. You can get 1080p monitors for cheaper, but any larger than 24-27 inches, 1080p starts to look weird, so really 1440 is kind of ideal for the kind of computer you plan on using for the next 5-10 years. I don't go for refresh rates lower than 120hz at this point, but higher than 180 is not going to be noticeable for MOST people. The monitor i recently bought for $140-ish was a 180hz refresh rate 2k curved monitor (1440p.)

Once you know what kind of monitor you're aiming for, you can get a sense from those review videos of which cards will get you to the frame rate you want. Look for the games you want to play, and people comparing them at high/ultra settings, and look at the FPS that various cards offer. Keep in mind that there's a huge amount of technology aimed at boosting fps, and the upsampling is pretty good now. Nvidea cards are stupid expensive and have the majority of market share. I don't bother with them. The cards I've bought in the past 2 years include (all AMD): (Upgrading a very old system, AMD RX 6400, 4gb graphics card.) AMD RX 6650XT for two people on very tight budgets. AMD RX 6750XT for a mid-range system. RX6800 for two pretty good systems last year. RX7600XT for a casual gamer on a newer system. RX 7800XT for the fanciest system for the most avid gamer in the family. In 2024, I strongly advise going for a card which is at least 12 gb but preferably 16gb of VRAM. More than that is not yet really necessary for most systems at 1440p. The video card is the single most expensive component in most systems. I tend to build to the graphics card, but it is reasonable to set a budget, get the most reasonable parts you can afford for the rest of the computer and spend as much as you have left on the video card. 8gb cards are not likely to give optimal results long term, and since I build computers for people who hate changing computers, the only reason I would go with a smaller-than 12gb card is for someone who just doesn't game much and is unlikely to start playing the kinds of games that need it.

Then there's the processor side of things. Until Intel screwed the pooch this year, most of what we were putting together, parts-list-wise in my family were systems which had intel processors and AMD graphics cards, because that was the sweet spot for us price-to-performance wise. But if you have an Intel 13th or 14th gen processor, you need to update your bios, and we're still not 100% confident in them, as a community. There were a LOT of bad processors the past two years. Also, AMD came out with a bunch of reasonably priced kickass gaming processors, and those will be best for people whose primary purpose is gaming. The processors we've leaned on the most heavily include: Intel 12400 and 12600 processors and Intel 13600 processors. But recently, knowing I was about to build a FAST gaming PC, I knew I needed to get an AMD X3d processor, and my purchasing timing happened to correlate with the 9800X3d dropping, and I managed to order one... but the ship date was in JANUARY. And it's a Christmas present. And Trump is talking about tariffs, which WILL send prices through the roof. So I decided to build another computer, and ordered parts for it. So in order to get onto the platform that 9800x3d processor will need, I picked another processor which uses the same motherboard and got that, too. And then ordered inexpensive versions of that motherboard and other parts, and whatdyaknow, I'm building two computers. But the principal is pretty sound: If you need to build cost effectively, get a lower end processor for the motherboard of the processor you ultimately want, and upgrade later when prices drop. So all those Intel 12600 systems could, later, upgrade to a 14900k and get a huge performance boost if needed. On AMD, they tend to stick with a given motherboard ecosystem for a VERY long time, so people who bought AMD years ago can now upgrade to a perfectly capable 5800x3d and be fine, but AMD is now in the 9000s, and getting a 7000 series processor is on the same board as a 9000 series, so most of the time that's the best deal, EXCEPT for a 7800x3d which is almost as expensive as the 9800x3d for reasons.

Other parts are simpler. RAM: 32 gb is the sweet spot, DDR5 prices have come down okay. Most games can't and won't use more than 20 or so gb, but many will use over the 16gb that used to be the standard rec. You can, however, get 16gb and upgrade RAM in a few years.

Storage: Optimum for gaming is probably your operating system on a 500 gb C drive ssd, your games on a 1, 2 or 4 terabyte SSD. New builds will use a M.2 2280 ssd, and they fluctuate somewhat in price, but the performance boost of ANY NVME drive is going to be worth it over SATA or a hard disk. If you are just wanting to upgrade, upgrading to a SSD and increasing your ram will give a new lease on life to old computers and make them feel a whole lot more functional. If you have an open PCIE slot, you can get an adaptor board to allow you to install an M.2 drive even on an older system.

pcpartpicker.com will let you make build lists and tell you if there are incompatibilities but it isn't perfect at sourcing RAM for the correct processor family. It will also help you find best current pricing, but isn't always accurate.

newegg has a pc builder function which is helpful but only if you buy all your stuff there. If you live close to a microcenter, you'll want to go there and shop their combo deals.

All the builder tools will give you a rough estimate of how much power you'll need. I go a bit over, but unless you're doing a stupid expensive build, you will be unlikely to need more than 850w for a gaming system and 600w for a "regular" system for someone who doesn't do much gaming. That allows a fair amount of headroom for upgrades, since power supplies often last the longest.

Cases are very subjective, but I've done a lot of building in Fractal G Focus cases, which are cheap, big enough for most parts and not the most convenient to build in. I dearly love the Lian Li Lancool 216 which I just built in for the first time, but it's big. REALLY nice cable routing though. Worth it just for the complete lack of barked knuckles, and the fact that you don't need to install like any extra fans beyond whatever your cooling solution is, and it's under $100. Which case you get might depend a lot on aesthetics or space considerations. Like, I paid extra NOT to have a glass side because I don't want extra lights around me, at all. My kid's has a lot of rainbow RBG. Hubby's has a glass side but minimal to no lighting.

Cooling solutions... for any higher end systems for heavy duty users (i.e. gaming a LOT with newer games, doing a lot of computationally heavy 3d modeling or whatever) I like using an aio watercooler. These can be easier to install even than air coolers now, as long as you do a little homework, and the ones I've bought were all under $100. Most users will do fine air cooling, and Gamer's Nexus has some dandy charts on gamersnexus.net that will help you figure out which coolers to use. (Hint, most of them are pretty good!) And for case fans, if you need extra, Arctic has 3-5 packs for super cheap.

But ultimately, if your computer is functioning okay for you, or just needs some upgrades and maintenance, you probably don't need to upgrade. Laptops are a whole 'nother ballgame completely. And you know how I built this system to play a couple of new games?

I ended up mostly playing my old favorites with better graphic settings. LOL.

No regrets, the system is SUPER functional and will last me years and if anything breaks I can fix it. And since then, I've helped two people buy parts, upgraded two computers and built systems for four other people and helped others put together parts list or figure out which laptop would be right for them. And the old computers? Are not ewaste yet, because the build process will allow a lot of moving around of parts to improve the old systems which can then be handed down to other family members. Even my old laptop went on to find use with another family member.

[cult-of-lilith]

Are any of my followers capital G Gamers because I need incredibly technical gamer advice. I'm looking for the best possible monitor I can get that's still in the 24" size range, the standard for 1440p seems to be 27" but that's too big for how close my nearsighted ass sits to my desk. It needs to be ~24" 1440p I'd prefer g-sync but I know my opinions are limited, and a decent refresh rate

To my usual horny followers I'm sorry you had to read that

[govindhtech]

MSI MAG 271QPX E2 Boasts Gen 3 QD-OLED Panel

A new iteration of MSI’s gaming monitor, the MAG 271QPX QD-OLED E2, has been quietly unveiled. Remarkably, one of the first gaming monitors with a brand-new, never-before-released Gen 3 QD-OLED panel is the MAG 271QPX QD-OLED E2.

MSI released the MAG 271QPX QD-OLED ($749.99 on Amazon) months ago.MSI monitors use Gen 3 QD-OLED panel with 360 Hz refresh rates and 1440p resolution. Samsung may have secretly debuted a Gen 3 QD-OLED panel with a reduced refresh rate.

MSI has added the MAG 271QPX QD-OLED E2 to its US website, although prices are unknown. To the best of their knowledge, the panel is shared by the Gigabyte AORUS FO27Q2 and MAG 271QPX QD-OLED E2.

Thus, the MAG 271QPX QD-OLED E2 outputs at 1440p with a full panel brightness of 250 nits and a 0.03 ms GtG reaction time. The display also achieves VESA ClearMR 13000 and DisplayHDR True Black 400 standards, peaking with 1,000 nits when watching HDR material (APL 3%) overall.

The MAG 271QPX QD-OLED E2 differs from the MAG 271QPX QD-OLED in that it provides a refresh rate of 240 Hz. Nevertheless, MSI offers a three-year warranty against OLED burn-in in addition to its unique fan-less cooling system and OLED Care 2.0 technology.

MAG 271QPX QD-OLED

Strong connectivity possibilities are also offered by two HDMI 2.1 connectors, each of which can handle 48 Gbps of bandwidth. In order to work with PlayStation 5 and Xbox Series S|X consoles, the MAG 271QPX QD-OLED E2 supports Auto Low Latency Mode (ALLM) and Variable Refresh Rate (VRR) technology. For further connecting possibilities, please refer to the figure below.

Although the exact release date for any TV or monitor utilizing the Gen 3 QD-OLED panel is unknown, the following is known:

Announcement: In early 2024, Samsung Display made the Gen 3 QD-OLED panel official. Product Availability: These Gen 3 panels were already used in a number of ASUS, MSI, and Dell monitor models that were released in 2024.

As of May 2024, there are a few new Gen 3 QD-OLED displays on the market. Here are two instances:

MSI 271QPX QD-OLED E2.This 27-inch 1440p display with a 360Hz refresh rate is ideal for competitive gamers.

ROG Swift OLED ASUS PG32UCDM4K-resolution 32-inch monitor with 240 Hz refresh rate.

A large, smooth-refreshing display with good quality is ideal for gaming.

Both displays provide deep blacks, rich colours, and fast response speeds.

For tear-free gaming, they support G-Sync and FreeSync.

Consider these extras when buying a Gen 3 QD-OLED display:

Cost: Gen 3 QD-OLED displays are still somewhat pricey and new. These are premium displays, so be prepared to pay more.

Dimensions and Resolution: Gen 3 QD-OLED panels are currently available in 27-inch 1440p and 32-inch 4K sizes.

Select a refresh rate based on what you require. For competitive gamers, a 360Hz refresh rate monitor may be ideal. Professional creatives and casual gamers can handle 240Hz refresh rates.

That’s right! You have cutting-edge display technology. New gaming monitor MSI MAG 271QPX QD-OLED E2 has a Gen 3 QD-OLED screen.

Gen 3 QD-OLED Panel has these notable features:

Gen 3 QD-OLED Panel has vivid colours, deep blacks, and 0.03ms GtG for fast-paced gameplay.

1440p (2560 x 1440): Most gamers like this resolution’s performance and clarity.

High 360Hz refresh rate guarantees smooth graphics in tough games.

VESA DisplayHDR True Black 400 boosts contrast and highlights on the monitor.

Ergonomic stands tilt, swivel, raise, and pivot for viewing comfort.

It has two HDMI 2.1 ports, one DisplayPort 1.4 port, a 15W PD USB 3.2 Type-C port, and a 3.5mm headphone jack.

This premium gaming monitor, the MSI MAG 271QPX QD-OLED E2, gives competitive players great features and performance.

Gen 3 QD-OLED screens are expensive

Seeing static images for long durations can cause burn-in, as with other OLED screens. For dedicated gamers wanting best performance and visual quality, the MSI MAG 271QPX QD-OLED E2 is ideal.

Gen 3 QD-OLED panel gives the MSI MAG 271QPX QD-OLED E2 outstanding specs

Show:

Dimensions: (flat panel) 27 inches

Resolution: WQHD, 2560 x 1440

Type of Panel: QD-OLED Next-Gen (Gen 3)

16:9 aspect ratio

Achievement:

360 Hz refresh rate – The exceptionally smooth images produced by this ultra-fast refresh rate make it perfect for competitive gaming.

Response Time: 0.03 ms (GtG) – This blazingly quick response time reduces ghosting and blurring, making it ideal for action-packed, quick-paced games.

Image Quality:

High contrast, rich blacks, and vivid colours are guaranteed by the VESA DisplayHDR True Black 400 certification, providing an amazing HDR experience.

Excellent colour accuracy is claimed by MSI (precise numbers are not yet available).

Interface:

48Gbps HDMI 2.1 ports – Supports high frame rates (up to 120Hz) for PS5 and Xbox Series X consoles.

DisplayPort USB Type-C (functionality specifics not available yet)

Extras:

For customisation, use the MSI Arsenal Gaming OSD (On-Screen Display).

Compatible with VESA mounts

Technology that doesn’t flicker to lessen eye strain

OLED Care 2.0: A solution developed by MSI to lessen the possibility of OLED burn-in

Read more on govindhtech.com

[angelix133]

El mundo gamer

Durante bastante tiempo ha sido complicado señalar cual fue el primer videojuego, principalmente debido a las múltiples definiciones de este que se han ido estableciendo, pero se puede considerar como primer videojuego el Nought and crosses, también llamado OXO, desarrollado por Alexander S.Douglas en 1952

Los años 80 comenzaron con un fuerte crecimiento en el sector del videojuego alentado por la popularidad de los salones de máquinas recreativas y de las primeras videoconsolas aparecidas durante la década de los 70

En los 90s llegaron entregas como

Resident Evil

DOOM

Half-Life

Super Mario 64

Metal Gear Solid

The Secret of Monkey Island

The Legend of Zelda: Majora's Mask

Silent Hill

Siendo Tetris para la gameboy la mas vendida en su epoca

En el 2000 Sony lanzó la anticipada PlayStation 2 y Sega lanzó otra consola con las mismas características técnicas de la Dreamcast, nada más que venia con un monitor de 14 pulgadas, un teclado, altavoces y los mismos mandos llamados Dreamcast Drivers 2000 Series CX-1.

Microsoft entra en la industria de las consolas creando la Xbox en 2001.

Nintendo lanzó el sucesor de la Nintendo 64, la Gamecube, y la primera Game Boy completamente nueva desde la creación de la compañía, la Game Boy Advance. Sega viendo que no podría competir, especialmente con una nueva máquina como la de Sony, anunció que ya no produciría hardware, convirtiéndose sólo en desarrolladora de software en 2002

algunos eventos de los videojuegos a lo largo de los 2000 a 2009 fueron

04/02/2000- Los Sims salen a la venta

31/01/2001- SEGA abandona el desarrollo hardware

23/11/2004- Sale a la venta World of Warcraft

27/04/2005- Nintendogs consigue un 40/40 en la Famitsu

15/09/2005- Desvelado mando de la Wii

8/05/2006- Sony anuncia que PlayStation 3 valdrá 600 dólares

12/12/2006- Dragon Quest, anunciado para DS

10/07/2008- Apple lanza la App Store

14/07/2008- Final Fantasy XIII, también para la 360

25/03/2009- Los videojuegos, declarados bien cultural por el Congreso

en 2011 salieron Títulos como 'Killzone 3' (PS3), 'Crysis 2' (PS3, Xbox 360, PC), 'Conduit 2' (Wii), 'Rage' (PS3, Xbox 360, PC), 'Dead Island' (PS3, Xbox 360, PC), 'Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 3' (PS3, Xbox 360, PC, Wii), 'Resistance 3' (PS3), 'Battlefield 3' (PS3, Xbox 360, PC), 'Gears of War 3' (Xbox 360) y 'Homefront' (PS3, Xbox)

Lanzamientos en 2011

Uncharted 3' (PS3), 'Batman: Arkham City' (PS3, Xbox 360, PC), 'inFamous 2' (PS3), 'Deus Ex: Human Revolution' (PS3, Xbox 360, PC), o 'Assassin's Creed: Revelations' (PS3, Xbox 360, PC)

y el lanzamiento del que hoy en dia es uno de los juegos mas queridos por la comunidad MINECRAFT

2012

ZombiU.

Spec Ops: The Line.

Journey.

Escape Plan.

Far Cry 3.

Mass Effect 3.

Halo 4.

Borderlands 2.

FNAF

2013

Grand Theft Auto V.

Assassin's Creed IV: Black Flag.

Pokémon X/Y.

Gone Home.

Animal Crossing: New Leaf.

The Last of Us.

Pikmin 3.

Bioshock Infinite.

2014 lanzamiento del play4 y xbox one que debutaron por todo lo alto este año que termina. La primera siguiendo su tendencia de ser "la consola para jugadores", la segunda con una apuesta más arriesgada pero igual de atractiva unificando juegos con televisión digital y muchas opciones de multimedia

2015 donde call of duty black ops lll fue el juego mas famoso de ese

2017

1.) God of War (PS4, Sony Interactive Entertainment)

2.) Red Dead Redemption 2 (PS4 / Xbox One, Rockstar Games)4). Detroit: Become Human (PS4, Sony Interactive Entertainment)

5.) Marvel's Spider-Man (PS4, Sony Interactive Entertainment)

6.) Battlefield V (PS4 / Xbox One / Windows, Electronic Arts)

7.) Fortnite

2020

Animal Crossing: New Horizons. Plataforma: Nintendo Switch

Astro's Playroom

DOOM Eterna

Final Fantasy VII Remake

Microsoft Flight Simulator

Ori and the Will of the Wisps

The Last of Us Parte II

Valorant

acompañado del lanzamiento del play station 5 y el Xbox series X/S

2023

proximos a estrenarse

Marvel's Spider-Man 2 (PS5)

Super Mario Bros. Wonder (Switch) 

Cities: Skylines 2 (PC)

Metal Gear Solid: Master Collection - Volumen 1 (PC, PS5, Switch, Xbox Series X/S)

The Lord of the Rings: Return to Moria (PC, PS5)

Ghostrunner 2 (PC, PlayStation 5, Xbox Series X/S)

Alan Wake 2 (PC, PS5, Xbox Series X/S)

EA Sports UFC 5 (PC, PS5, Xbox Series X/S)

Jusant (PC, PS5, Xbox Series X/S)

ARK: Survival Ascended (PC, PS5, Xbox Series X/S)

Phasmophobia (PS5, Xbox Series X/S)

[osegredodaslvadoras]

Análise Completa: O Monitor Gamer Curvo Philco 27 PMG27C900FG Vale a Pena?

https://www.aprimorandoacozinha.com/2023/08/Cooktop-Semiprofissional-Oster.html

[nerdybouquetpeanutworld]

Monitor Gamer Samsung Odyssey G3 27 é bom? Vale a Pena Comprá-lo? Review 

[egyptlaptop]

BenQ Mobiuz EX2710S

The BenQ Mobiuz EX2710S 27 Inch FHD IPS 165Hz 1Ms Gaming Monitor is a top-of-the-line gaming monitor that offers an immersive gaming experience. With its high refresh rate, quick response time, and stunning visuals, it is the perfect choice for gamers looking to take their gaming to the next level.

[gustavopotente]

Monitor Samsung UR550 é bom? Vale a Pena Comprá-lo?

https://tecparatodos.com/monitor-samsung-ur550/