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4K - The New 3D In Other Words (Part 2)

1/9/2014 3:15:16 PM
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Computer users have been able to operate their systems at resolutions considerably higher than those found on HDTVs for years now, and displays are keeping right up with the 4K trend. But just as with TVs, you’ll pay dearly for the privilege of pushing all those pixels - at least right now.

The first consumer 4K monitor just hit the market: the Asus PQ321. It’s a stylish-looking display with a fine array of features and good viewing angles, but this 31.5-inch monster packs a terrifying price tag: $3,499.99.

Description: Displays are keeping right up with the 4K trend

Displays are keeping right up with the 4K trend

Asus’ display is just the beginning. Just before we published this issue, Dell officially announced three new 4K monitors of its own, ranging in size from 24 inches ($1,400) to 32 inches ($3,500). Chances are it won’t be long until other manufacturers catch up.

But will consumers? Even with outstanding display capabilities, price remains a stumbling block. Most newer video cards let you connect four 1,920-by-1,080 monitors, which could cost you as little as $400 for the set - and all you’ll have to contend with are the bezels.

Asus PQ321

Geared toward photo and video editors, gamers, or anyone requiring the pixel density and superior image detail 4K affords, this incredibly expensive monitor offers exquisite image detail but substandard color accuracy that may turn off purists.

Description: Asus PQ321

Asus PQ321

Specifications

·         Price: $3,499

·         Display Size: 31.5-inch IGZO

·         Resolution: 3840 x 2160

·         Aspect Ratio: 16:9

·         Brightness: 350 cd/m2

·         Contrast Ratio: 800:1

·         Response Time: 8ms (Gray to Gray)

·         Viewing Angle: 176° vertical / 176° horizontal

·         Display Type: IGZO (Indium Gallium Zinc Oxide)

·         Connectors: 2 x HDMI, DisplayPort, RS-232C, 3.5mm mini-jack

·         Power Consumption: 93W (Typical), <6W (Power Saving), <1W (Power Off Mode)

·         Speakers: 2 x 2W stereo RMS speakers

·         Stand: Tilt (+25 degrees to 5 degrees), Swivel, Height

·         Dimensions (with stand): 750 mm x 489 mm x 256 mm

·         Weight: 13 kg

·         Included Accessories: Cable clamp, power cord, power adapter, DisplayPort cable, Warranty card, RS-232C conversion cable, Setup manual

·         Warranty: 3 years casing, 3 years panel, 1 year parts and accessories (optional)

·         Overall: 3.5/5

Tablets and other devices

The Lenovo IdeaPad Yoga 2 Pro we review in this issue is one example of a laptop supporting 4K, but it’s a standard-size system. Panasonic’s Toughpad 4K Tablet, slated for release in early 2014, on the other hand, is a 5.27-pound, 20-inch enterprise-aimed tablet with a 3,840-by-2,560-resolution display with ten-point touch. And, par for the course for the Toughpad line, it’s designed to survive a drop as high as 30 inches. The Toughpad 4K Tablet’s price? A cool $6,000.

Description: The Lenovo IdeaPad Yoga 2 Pro is one example of a laptop supporting 4K

The Lenovo IdeaPad Yoga 2 Pro is one example of a laptop supporting 4K

Samsung also recently announced that it’s planning on integrating 4K into more of its devices by 2015. Given its prominence and popularity in the phone and tablet markets, Samsung could spearhead the 4K revolution almost all by itself.

Panasonic Toughpad 4K Tablet

The business world can get rough, but the Toughpad 4K Tablet is prepared, with a magnesium-alloy frame and a case reinforced with glass fiber. This “highest-resolution display ever sold commercially” is also loaded with an Intel Core i5 vPro processor, 8GB of RAM, and a 256GB solid-state drive.

Description: Panasonic Toughpad 4K Tablet

Panasonic Toughpad 4K Tablet

Specifications

·         Price: $6,000

·         Hardware and software: Microsoft® Windows 8.1 Pro, Intel® Core™ i5-3437U GHz vPro™ Processor - 1.9GHz with Turbo Boost up to 2.9GHz, NVIDIA GeForce GT 745M, 2GB dedicated VRAM, 256GB SSD, 8GB RAM, HD 720p webcam with microphone

·         Durability: 2.5-foot drop rating (bottom side), 1-foot drop rating (26 drops), Magnesium alloy chassis and GFRP rear case

·         Display: 20” 4k 3840 x 2560 LCD with LED backlighting, 10-point capacitive multi touch with optional optical pen, IPS alpha display, Ambient light, magnetic, gyro and acceleration sensors, Automatic screen rotation, 15:10 aspect ratio

·         Interface and expansion: USB 3.0, SD card (SDXC), headphone/speaker jack and docking connector

·         Wireless: Wi-Fi and Bluetooth®

·         Dimensions & Weight: 18.7 x 13.1 x 0.5 inch, 2.4 kg

·         Security: Built-in Smart Card reader, Security Cable Loop

 

 
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