![]() HDR worked with both Adaptive-Sync technologies over DisplayPort, and two HDMI 2.0 inputs support FreeSync up to 165Hz with HDR. We verified G-Sync compatibility in our tests (you can see how in our How to Run G-Sync on a FreeSync monitor article), though the XG270QC is not on Nvidia’s certified list. It also packs in the gaming cred with a 165 Hz refresh rate and FreeSync. The curved VA panel, running at QHD resolution, has a high native contrast ratio of 3,000:1. Not only does it have DisplayHDR 400 certification, it's specced for high brightness, (and you'll see it surpassed that in our testing). The XG270QC checks all those boxes and more. Hence our interest in monitors that meet the VESA DisplayHDR 400 standard. The monitor also needs a large color gamut, while high brightness is also a factor. A VA panel is a great start because it provides high native contrast, which is great for both SDR and HDR content. ![]() Top/sides: 0.4 inch (8mm) Bottom: 1 inch (25mm)įor an HDR display to be successful, it needs to have a few things at minimum.
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