2023-09-24 19:09:17
Publication date: September 24, 2023 32 Asus is working on launching its 135-inch professional MicroLED display for workers in the content creation industries, including: post-production professionals and visual effects artists, but its size may come with some limitations. The ProArt Cinema PQ07 offers near-infinite contrast ratios, just like OLED screens, but unlike the current mainstream display standard, it is not hindered by any automatic brightness limits. According to Notebook Check, this means it can maintain a full-field brightness level of an amazing 2,000 nits. By comparison, LG’s latest OLED TVs can reach 2,100 nits, but that level of brightness is limited by auto-brightness limiters that automatically dim the screen whenever it displays a white or bright image at any given time. MicroLED displays are a relatively new type of display technology, but their prices are still expensive, while OLED displays have become much less expensive in recent years. Topics related to what you are reading now: The Asus MicroLED screen does not use panels from Samsung, which is one of the leading companies in manufacturing this technology; Because the 0.78mm pixel pitch is lower than what Samsung showed off earlier in the year, according to the post. Asus showed this screen for the first time at Computex 2023 in June, but there was very little information regarding the specifications available at the time. They feature the largest display size of microLED displays on the current market, but many can also be combined together to increase the display surface area in a modular way. While there are great advantages to the ProArt Cinema PQ07 display, there are also several limitations. Regardless of its $200,000 price, its color gamut is 95 percent of the DCI-P3 spectrum, which is a low level compared to the level achieved by the best OLED displays. They may also be limited to a frequency rate of 60 Hz, while many professional monitors may reach frequency rates of up to 240 Hz. It is noteworthy that it is not the largest display available, but there are screens like (The Wall) from Samsung, which work a little differently, and are more suitable for use in digital signage. Meanwhile, LG has designed LED displays for installation in home theaters and range in size from 81 inches to 325 inches. But, as is the case with the Samsung monitor, it is not aimed at professionals as is the case with the Asus monitor.
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