Many more premium monitors come with a stand that clicks together, by comparison. Sure, it's just four screws, but the instructions were rather vague (they use different screws for each part). For instance, you need a screwdriver (and some tiny fingers) to put the base and stand tighter. Most of the complaints about this display return to that $350 price. Those are all excellent numbers for a $350 display.
While I didn't get 100% across the board for the color accuracy, it came close enough with 100% sRGB, 97% AdobeRGB, and 93% DCI-P3 (Monoprice claims 100% for both sRGB and AdobeRGB but makes no claims on DCI-P3). IGZO semiconductors are significantly more energy-efficient and respond much faster than a‑Si semiconductors, resulting in lower power consumption, less heat, more accurate and vibrant colors, and faster response times.Īnd at least those claims hold up in my testing. Companies like Dell and Razer use IGZO panels in their premium laptops because it sort of blends the high contrast of AMOLED with the more natural look of IPS. The main attraction to this Dark Matter display is the use of a 2560x1440 Sharp IGZO (Indium Gallium Zinc Oxide) instead of Amorphous Silicon (a‑Si) found in most screens. That last number is suitable for using a VESA mount to put this display on a swivel mount. It's not a heavy setup, either, coming in at just 18.6 pounds (8.4kg) with the all-metal stand (the monitor is just 11 pounds (5kg) without the stand). It's a good look only made better by the single, all-black logo that is barely noticeable. The display has thin bezels on all three sides, with the bottom being slightly thicker.
Two LEDs flank the front and two more on the rear to add some of that "gamer" pizzaz. Out of the box, the Dark Matter display is matte black plastic with a matte 27-inch display. Source: Daniel Rubino / Windows Central (Image credit: Source: Daniel Rubino / Windows Central)
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