[ad_1]
I reviewed some clear portable monitors in my time. But nobody I’ve ever wanted. Until now. The new Acer Nitro Pg271k It seems that it could be a bit brilliant thanks to a combination of res 4K, smooth appearance and a high update, even if there is a slight capture.
The bases involve a 27 -inch IPS panel with 3,840 for 2,160 pixels. Most portable monitors are 1080p, which is rather horrible in terms of pixel density. So this is the number one winning right there.
It also supports an update of 144 Hz, even if there is a condition. It will only do 72 Hz per native 4K. 144 Hz applies to 1080p. It’s a little a shame.
As always with an Acer product, nailing the details is a bit complicated. Our understanding is that there is a mini-hdmi and USB-C connectivity. However, it is not clear how the display is powered.
Is it via USB-C, maybe? An external power supply? Maybe a battery? The latter seems unlikely since the price is set at 499 EUR or £ 429. Apart from the rates, we would expect a price of about $ 500.
This is tempting for a portable panel so capable. It also seems rather fantastic, with super thin frames on three sides of the display and a kick.
Acer is not citing dimensions and weights, but those frames will certainly minimize the proportions and also contribute to keeping the mass under control. We think it arrives with a transport case and generally it seems that it could be fantastic for the addition of a usable screen property suitable for a gaming laptop.
For games in which the frame rate count, you could go 1080p and 144 Hz. Where the visual detail rules, the transition to 4K and a lower update works well in the context of a laptop with a limited GPU power compared to a desktop. You will not hit 240 FPS with a laptop GPU, in any case, is the point.
Obviously you are still compromising compared to a complete desktop display. And in this era by OLED, the IPS monitor will have a poor contrast and HDR performance, not to mention the slower response.
But then a portable monitor based on One of those new 27 -inch 4K OLEDs It would certainly be $ 1,000 more. So, there is a clear value on offer here, despite the limits.
[ad_2]
