So we all get – on the next pages – an impression of what NZXT has to offer the customer for his money.
Since I can well imagine that most will buy a monitor with a stand, I also had this sent along. If you want to see more, you can also take a closer look at the NZXT page: Click here! (The same monitor is also available in 27″ also 1080p) Everything very clear, illustrated and described.
#USB OVERDRIVE REDDIT PDF#
Let’s start with the technical data that NZXT gives for the monitor: (NZXT didn’t want to reveal which manufacturer the IPS panel comes from: Too bad!)Ī very nice PDF is available from NZXT (from which the specs are also taken). So let’s first take a look at what the Canvas 25F has to offer. Thus, the total package (with stand) ends up costing 339 Euros. I find it a shame that you have to pay another 40 Euros extra for the stand. Downclocking (all devices and drivers) or overclocking of Full Speed USB devices is possible always and there is no need to patch system code. If you already own a monitor arm or wall mount, this won’t bother you much. The customer then has the choice between black or white. The special thing about NZXT is that the panel (the monitor) – without stand is offered for an MSRP of €299 by default. However, the price and performance would also have to be right. Even though there are already 360 Hz and soon 500 Hz gaming monitors, NZXT can still score with the Canvas 25F. The eSports players, or those who want to be.
This also makes it clear which target group NZXT wants to address with it. It comes with an IPS panel and a refresh rate of 240 Hz.
Yes, NZXT now also has monitors in its own product portfolio, and we’ll take a close look at one of them today.
0 kommentar(er)
