This is illustrated below, with a different model used in this example (taken from our AORUS FI27Q-X review).

The alternative is to set the ‘Color Temperature’ to ‘Warm’, which was about as effective as a high ‘Low Blue Light’ setting but didn’t impart the green tint. The Color Enhance control made reds much deeper and warmer though it had little impact on blue or green. The ‘sRGB’ setting blocks off access to most settings, whereas the remaining presets allow everything to be adjusted and will remember adjustments made when you switch back to them. Behind the monitor, you’ll find two top-firing 2-watt speakers and an analog stick for controlling the onscreen display (OSD). This is a generous gamut and for standard sRGB content outside a colour-managed environment there’s quite a bit of extra vibrancy and saturation.

The first and second images below show some of the refresh rates supported by the monitor when running the Full HD resolution via DP and HDMI, respectively.

Free from shifts towards a more burnt red or pink for some sections of the screen or as you move your head slightly, as you might observe on TN or VA models. Further, the screen has a light matte anti-glare coating that prevents reflections without making the image too grainy. Running Aim Stabilizer with Adaptive-Sync and Smart Overdrive made the moving image a hair smoother. We’re not generally a fan of Dynamic Contrast under SDR anyway and prefer manual brightness control. Thanks to its decent factory calibration and IPS panel, the M27Q-P is suitable for entry-level color-critical work.Reddit and its partners use cookies and similar technologies to provide you with a better experience. I reviewed the AOC Agon AG254FG right before the M27Q X, so it was easy to compare the feel of 360 Hz FHD against 240 Hz QHD.

Reddish browns also had their red component brought out a bit too strongly, although not as strongly as we’ve seen on some models.Most users prefer the look of text with ClearType enabled, it’s what we’ve become used to seeing in most cases and without it things can appear aliased, ‘pixelated’ and simply lacking a clear and crisp appearance. The first reference screen is the Gigabyte AORUS FI27Q-P using an Innolux AAS (IPS-type) panel and the second is the ViewSonic XG270QG using a responsive LG Display Nano IPS panel. bit can be selected in the graphics driver at up to 120Hz when using DP and running at the native resolution.