newegg lcd panel broken pixel policy made in china

We want you to be 100% satisfied with your purchase. So, Newegg will accept returns for monitor, TV’s, and display products with as few as one dead pixel within the product’s eligible return period, so you can shop displays with confidence.

I never had problems with them either, until I did. I"ve made somewhere in the neighborhood of 800 or more (Probably a lot more) purchases through Newegg since about 2004, when I made my first purchase through them which was an Athlon64 FX-53 that cost around 800 bucks for a machine I assembled for the combined office of the alternate defense counsel/ useful public service office in Colorado Springs. That was my first Newegg purchase.

I can"t recall having any significant problems with Newegg that weren"t simply common to purchases of hardware from ANY retailer, online or otherwise, or problems common to ALL online vendors including much longer shipping times back in the day, until 2016 when Newegg was purchased by Liaison Interactive and things in my experience have gone rapidly downhill since then. They are not a highly customer friendly retailer like they used to be. Like I said, I still buy things from them occasionally, but over the last two years I have significantly reduced the number of orders I purchase through them because I simply get better service through Amazon, B&H Photo, Adorama and even Ebay in some cases. But if there is a significant enough price difference, and sometimes there is, I will order through Newegg.

I will not order monitors, at all, through them, and I won"t order ANYTHING that has any portion of it constructed of tempered glass because they refuse, and I know because I"ve talked directly with one of their warehouse shipping managers at the main California fulfillment warehouse in City of Industy, about arranging additional protective packaging for the tempered glass side panel I purchased through them after getting three others delivered already shattered in the box, and they refused saying it would be fine because they shipped like that all the time.

So it came in ONLY the box that Fractal design put it in, no bubble wrap, no nothing, shattered. Exactly as I knew it would be. I have had a few other "mishaps" and "wrong parts" from them as well over the last 24 months or so, so I can"t find fault with anybody who says they got scrooged by Newegg.

That is not correct. There must be a minimum of 8 dead pixels to declare an LCD display defective and eligible for return. This information is provided to you on our web site and on the product"s page.

In this article, you will find the latest news regarding monitor panel development by the three biggest monitor panel manufacturers, which include LG, Samsung, and AU Optronics, as well as Innolux, BOE and Sharp.

For news regarding OLED panels, check out our dedicated guide about OLED monitors, though the most exciting upcoming models will be included here too.

Here, you can see panel developments by popular manufacturers, such as AUO, LG, Samsung, Innolux, etc. Keep in mind that the dates in the tables below imply when the said panel should go into mass production and that these dates may change.

Just like LG’s ‘IPS Black’ panels, BOE is developing IPS-type panel technology with an increased static contrast ratio of 2,000:1, which they call ‘True Black’ IPS.

Below, you will find more information about new monitors by various popular manufacturers. Some of these monitors use the above-mentioned panels, but it’s unknown what panel will be used for most of them. Click on the monitor manufacturer to jump to their models.

Earlier this year, ASUS announced a 24.1″ 1080p 500Hz gaming monitor with an E-TN (Esports TN) panel by AUO and a dedicated G-SYNC module, which will hopefully also be showcased at CES.

The Lenovo ThinkVision P49w-30 is a 49″ 5120×1440 super-ultrawide monitor based on LG’s IPS Black panel with a 2,000:1 contrast ratio, 60Hz, 4ms GtG response time, 178° viewing angles, HDR10 support and 350-nit peak brightness.

Other specifications include instantaneous pixel response time and infinite contrast ratio thanks to the OLED panel, as well as a high 1,000-nit peak brightness and a wide 99% DCI-P3 color gamut coverage.

The 3440×1440 resolution on a 45″ screen size results in a pixel density of 83 PPI (similar to that of 27″ 1920×1080 displays), which won’t appeal to many users.

However, given the screen size and the distance you’d be away from the screen, it should be just fine for gaming and content consumption. In fact, at a distance of 41″ (104cm), the individual pixels won’t be noticeable.

It will also have a matte anti-glare coating, support BFI (black frame insertion) for clearer motion and a three-year warranty for burn-in and dead pixels.

This is the combination of specifications many gamers have been waiting for, and while some users might have preferred a 4K model, 1440p will still look rather sharp and crisp on the monitor’s 26.5″ viewable screen with 110.8 PPI (pixels per inch).

ASUS also announced a 27″ 1440p 240Hz OLED gaming monitor, thePG27AQDM based on the same OLED panel as the LG 27GR95QE. However, ASUS’ model will also feature a heatsink, which will allow it to achieve a bit higher brightness.

ASUS announced a 24.1″ 1080p 500Hz gaming monitor based on a new E-TN (Esports TN) panel developed by AU Optronics, claiming 60% better response times than standard TN panels through the use of their AmLED technology.

The MSI MEG342C QD-OLED is a 34″ 3440×1440 175Hz ultrawide curved gaming monitor based on the same panel as the Dell AW3423DW and the upcoming Samsung Odyssey G85SB.

The monitor also features QD Premium color (full Adobe RGB gamut coverage assumed), Delta E ≤ 2 factory calibration and a rapid 1ms GtG pixel response time speed. No word on pricing, while all the available information regarding the release date is ‘sometime in 2022.’

Another interesting model is the Philips 42M2N8900 42″ 4K 120Hz (138Hz OC) gaming monitor based on LG’s W-OLED panel. Unlike ASUS’ model, it has a USB-C port with 90W PD and a stand with height, tilt and swivel adjustment! It will be available in January 2023 for €1960.

Philips also announced the 27M2CS500W model with a 27″ 1440p 240Hz 1000R curved VA panel, but no word on other specifications, such as HDR support and pixel response time speed. It will also be available in January 2023, for €579.

Philips also specifies a 2.5ms GtG pixel response time speed, a 720-nit SDR peak brightness, 97% DCI-P3 color gamut, USB-C with 90W PD, two HDMI 2.1 ports, DisplayPort 1.4, built-in KVM and PiP/PbP support, a USB hub, integrated speakers and an ergonomic stand.

No word on availability yet, while the price should be around $1,070, which is good news considering that the LG 27EP950 with a similar panel goes for $3,000, though LG’s model also supports hardware calibration.

Samsung announced a 43″ 4K 144Hz gaming monitor with a flat-screen VA panel and a QDEF (quantum dot enhanced film) layer sporting a high native contrast ratio, a wide 95% DCI-P3 color gamut and 1ms MPRT (GtG response time not specified).

The Acer XZ396QU P is a 38.5″ monitor with a 2560×1440 screen resolution, resulting in a pixel density of 76 PPI (pixels per inch), which falls in-between that of 32″ 1080p (70PPI) and 27″ 1080p (81 PPI) displays.

It uses a 3000R curved VA panel with DisplayHDR 400, FreeSync Premium, 1ms MPRT and a 165Hz refresh rate (170Hz OC). No word on a release date yet, while the price should be around $700.

The Acer Predator X32FP is probably one of the most anticipated monitors that’s been recently announced. It’s based on a fast IPS panel by AU Optronics, sporting a rapid 1ms GtG response time speed, 4K UHD resolution and a 144Hz refresh rate.

However, the X32FP is based on a faster panel and since it doesn’t have a G-SYNC module, you’ll get HDMI 2.1, USB-C, PiP/PbP support and no integrated fan (which can be noisy and fail after some time) at a lower price.

In comparison to the X32 FP variant, the X32 doesn’t have HDMI 2.1 or USB-C connectivity options. Moreover, the pixel response time speed is not specified.

The AOC AGON AG275QXN is the first gaming monitor announced with a flat-screen VA panel and a 1ms GtG pixel response time speed. It’s a 27″ 1440p 165Hz display DisplayHDR 400 and FreeSync support.

It’s unclear which VA panel the monitor is using and, of course, it remains yet to be seen if it’s just a misleading measure achieved by unrealistic test conditions. This at least gives some hope to those who want a VA monitor with a fast response time speed, but don’t like the aggressively curved Samsung models.

It’s PG32UQX monitor with similar specifications goes for $3,000 yet it features a slower IPS panel without HDMI 2.1 or USB-C connectivity, though it has a dedicated G-SYNC module.

The AOC Q24G2 is a 24″ 1440p 165Hz gaming monitor based on an IPS panel by BOE with 99% sRGB color gamut, a 350-nit peak brightness, a 1,000:1 contrast ratio, FreeSync support and MBR.

It’s actually the first 24″ 1440p monitor with a high refresh rate and an IPS panel, which many gamers, who find 27″ sized screens to be too big and 1080p resolution too low, have been waiting for.

Other specifications include 98% DCI-P3 and 96% Adobe RGB color gamut coverage, a 2ms GtG pixel response time speed, 1ms MPRT backlight strobing implementation, FreeSync + HDMI 2.1 VRR support, a USB-C port with 96W PD, integrated KVM functionality and DisplayHDR 1000 certification.

ViewSonic also specifies a 1ms MPRT response time speed, but GtG and panel type remain unknown at the moment. The monitor should be available in November 2022 for $1,500.

All four models can be configured with black or white panel and stand, and can be purchased with or without the stand, or with a single or dual monitor arm.

Dough (previously known as Eve) announced a 27″ 1440p 240Hz monitor based on LG’s W-OLED panel. Unlike theLG 27GR95QE and the ASUS PG27AQDM with matte anti-glare screen coatings, the Dough Spectrum ES07E2D will feature a glossy screen surface for a more vivid (but also more reflective) image quality.

Newegg slices $400 off Asus gaming laptop with Nvidia RTX 3080 Tom"s Guide Skip to main content Tom"s Guide is supported by its audience. When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission. Here"s why you can trust us.

Newegg slices $400 off Asus gaming laptop with Nvidia RTX 3080 By Roland Moore-Colyer published 7 April 2022 Quick! Killer Asus Nvidia RTX 3080 gaming deal on Newegg (Image credit: Asus) Gaming laptops have got seriously good over the past few years, thanks to powerful yet efficient processors and mobile versions of Nvidia and AMD"s graphics cards. They can be expensive though, which is why this new Asus gaming laptop deal has caught our eye.

Right now you can get the Asus ROG Strix Scar 15 on sale for $1,999.99 at Newegg (opens in new tab). That"s a very healthy savings of $400 off a seriously powerful gaming laptop with a high-end processor and graphics card. We suggest you don"t wait around and grab this deal as it"s not likely to stick around for long. Make sure you check our Newegg promo codes for other offers throughout the year. (opens in new tab)ASUS ROG Strix Scar 15: was $2,399 now $2,000 @ Newegg (opens in new tab)

Roland Moore-ColyerRoland Moore-Colyer a Managing Editor at Tom"s Guide with a focus on news, features and opinion articles. He often writes about gaming, phones, laptops and other bits of hardware; he"s also got an interest in cars. When not at his desk Roland can be found wandering around London, often with a look of curiosity on his face. Topics Deal Gaming Laptops See all comments (0) No comments yet Comment from the forums MOST READMOST SHARED1The Rock and Aaron Donald swear by this arm exercise - here"s how to do it27 foods you never knew you could cook in an air fryer3Today"s Wordle answer and hints - solution #474, Thursday, October 64Google Pixel event live

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