zowie xl lcd monitors quotation

Catch details in motion and enjoy fluid gameplay with ZOWIE 144Hz refresh rate monitor. It also makes your control smooth and precise in game, such as FPS and MOBA games.

In order to deliver the optimal gaming experience, ZOWIE has game modes pre-loaded. Easily select your preferred game mode depending on the game you are playing. You can easily switch between these modes with the touch of a hotkey.

Concentration is a key factor in e-Sports. The XL-series LCD frame was specially designed to reduce light reflection from the screen, helping to keep your focus on the game.

SINGAPORE, Oct. 5, 2020 /PRNewswire/ -- BenQ ZOWIE is launching the XL2546K and the XL2411K esports gaming monitor, with updated features to guarantee a smoother, more responsive and clearer visual experience for Singapore"s growing base of esports athletes and enthusiasts.

XL2546K is a successor of the legendary XL2546 as part of the XL-K series. It features a 240Hz gaming monitor with 0.5ms grey to grey response time. It also comes with DyAc+™ technology, Black eQualizer, Color Vibrance and much more, as part of the popular features from BenQ ZOWIE.

The XL2411K on the other hand, is a 144Hz gaming monitor with1ms grey to grey response time. It has now been upgraded with DyAc™ technology, which makes this monitor clearer than ever.

Both models feature DyAc™ /DyAc+ ™, a technology designed by ZOWIE to reduce motion blur seen in LCD technology. It reduces vigorous screen shaking in-game and can help improve recoil control in games such as CS:GO. For gamers, it is often said that one percent in clarity makes a difference in the arena.

In terms of aesthetics and functionality, the XL-K series also comes with a smaller base – giving players more space for their keyboard and mouse, without sacrificing the stability of their monitor stand. Players can enjoy a wider adjustment angle than ever before, ensuring comfortable and desired viewing angles when gaming.

The new XL-K series features a new OSD menu, which provides for quicker access to player"s desired settings. The newly updated S-Switch now offers a 5-ways scroll wheel at the center, which makes the OSD navigation smoother and more intuitive.

New technologies should not be introduced unless they can enhance the in-game experience. Over time, BenQ ZOWIE has learned to finetune different visual and physical setup preferences for gamers. This new generation of XL monitors will enhance players in-game performance, while ensuring comfort to bring greater enjoyment.

Introduced in late 2008, ZOWIE is a brand dedicated to the development of the best competitive gaming gears available that compliment eSports athletes" combating performance. From 2015 on, ZOWIE brand was acquired by BenQ Corp to represent the company"s eSports product line that delivers truly competitive experience and enjoyment.

Founded on the corporate vision of "Bringing Enjoyment "N" Quality to Life", BenQ Corporation is a world-leading human technology and solutions provider aiming to elevate and enrich every aspect of consumers" lives. To realize this vision, the company focuses on the aspects that matter most to people today – lifestyle, business, healthcare and education – with the hope of providing people with the means to live better, increase efficiency, feel healthier and enhance learning. Such means include a delightfully broad portfolio of people-driven products and embedded technologies spanning digital projectors, monitors, interactive large-format displays, audio products, cloud consumer products, mobile communications and lifestyle lighting. Because it matters.

- ZOWIEs XL-series features the premiere e-Sports monitors for PC competitors, fine-tuned to guarantee the smoothest and responsive experience, and the clearest images to arm you for competition.

ZOWIE’s XL-series features the premiere e-Sports monitors for PC competitors, fine-tuned to guarantee the smoothest and responsive experience, and the clearest images to arm you for competition.

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These monitors are easy to find; they"re usually available on Newegg and Amazon. Some are known to be great monitors, while others need more reviews on them to make a suggestion on them.

Click here for a list that"s probably going to be more up-to-date. This one doesn"t have any recommendations or monitors to avoid, but you can check reviews and ask on this thread.

BenQ (Zowie) XL series (120-144Hz): One of the most recommended brands for gaming monitors. The XL series are what you want if you want 120+Hz. ESEA used these monitors at most, if not all, ESEA Invite LAN finals. Earlier models only go up to 120Hz but all four current models (XL2411Z, XL2720Z, XL2430T, and XL2730Z). Supports up to 1080p (16:9) except for XL2730Z which supports up to 1440p (16:9).

Many Korean monitors can be overclocked. However, there is apparently a big risk of stuck/dead pixels. If you buy one of these two: 1 2 and follow this overclocking guide on AMD (you can add custom resolutions/framerates with Nvidia"s drivers, but still look at that guide before touching those settings) you should be fine. However, they still have less features and at least the QNIX lacks even an OSD. If you can afford it, you should probably go with a brand-name monitor like ASUS, BenQ, LG, etc.

These monitors are no longer in production. This means they"re not available on Newegg and new monitors may be hard to find (and could be insanely expensive, depending on the monitor). Used ones may be abundant.

BenQ XL2420T (120Hz): Previously used at ESEA LANs until (I believe) S15. Model replaced with the XL2420Z. Used to be the most recommended 120+ Hz monitor, but has been superseded by newer BenQ monitors as well as the ASUS VG248QE. Great if you can find it for a cheaper price. 1080p resolution (16:9).

BenQ XL2410T (120Hz): Superseded by the XL2411T (120Hz), which was then superseded by the XL2411Z (144Hz). Not sure how good this monitor is, but it"s a BenQ. 1080p resolution (16:9).

CRTs are the original 120+ Hz monitors. However, they"re limited in that you usually can"t play at the maximum resolution with greater than 60Hz. Using a lower resolution such as 800x600 or 640x480 will usually allow for this. Unless you can find a widescreen CRT, your effective FOV will be 90 degrees at fov_desired 90, instead of 106.3 degrees with 16:9 monitors or 100.4 with 16:10 monitors. Many people went this route, either due to cost or previous issues that LCD 120+Hz monitors had (input lag, motion blur, etc.). The latter reason is going away due to improvements in 120+Hz monitors (2D Lightboost and usability on AMD for removing motion blur, decreased input lag). CRTs remain much cheaper than even some 60Hz LCD monitors (because few people actually want them in 2016), so they will continue to be a popular choice.

These monitors are easy to find; they"re usually available on Newegg and Amazon. Some are known to be great monitors, while others need more reviews on them to make a suggestion on them.

[url=http://www.144hzmonitors.com/gaming-monitor-list-120hz-144hz-165hz-200hz-240hz/]Click here[/url] for a list that"s probably going to be more up-to-date. This one doesn"t have any recommendations or monitors to avoid, but you can check reviews and ask on this thread.

[b][url=http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16824236313]ASUS VG248QE[/url] (144Hz):[/b] One of the most-used monitors out there (it was the first 24-inch 144Hz monitor). Colors are weird out of the box on refresh rates greater than 60Hz, but can be adjusted to taste. 60Hz colors are fine, but don"t get this monitor for that reason. 1080p resolution (16:9).

[b]BenQ (Zowie) XL series (120-144Hz):[/b] One of the most recommended brands for gaming monitors. The XL series are what you want if you want 120+Hz. ESEA used these monitors at most, if not all, ESEA Invite LAN finals. Earlier models only go up to 120Hz but all four current models ([url=http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16824014376&cm_re=xl2411z-_-24-014-376-_-Product]XL2411Z[/url], [url=http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16824014375&cm_re=xl2720z-_-24-014-375-_-Product]XL2720Z[/url], [url=http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16824014384]XL2430T[/url], and [url=http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16824014451]XL2730Z[/url]). Supports up to 1080p (16:9) except for XL2730Z which supports up to 1440p (16:9).

[b][url=http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16824160177]AOC G2460PQU[/url] (144Hz):[/b] Seems like a pretty good monitor looking at reviews, and seems to do better than the above monitors at 144Hz. However, I haven"t seen it recommended here. 1080p resolution (16:9).

Many Korean monitors can be overclocked. However, there is apparently a big risk of stuck/dead pixels. If you buy one of these two: [url=http://www.ebay.com/itm/Perfect-Pixel-X-star-DP2414LED-Full-HD-Gaming-Monitor-24-144Hz-Multi-Port-/221822303311]1[/url] [url=http://www.ebay.com/itm/Perfect-Pixel-QNIX-QX2414-Real-144Hz-24-LED-1920x1080-Full-HD-FPS-PC-Monitor-/121696946784]2[/url] and [url=https://www.reddit.com/r/GlobalOffensive/comments/3dkujx/how_to_overclock_your_monitor_refresh_rate/]follow this overclocking guide on AMD[/url] (you can add custom resolutions/framerates with Nvidia"s drivers, but still look at that guide before touching those settings) you should be fine. However, they still have less features and at least the QNIX lacks even an OSD. If you can afford it, you should probably go with a brand-name monitor like ASUS, BenQ, LG, etc.

These monitors are no longer in production. This means they"re not available on Newegg and new monitors may be hard to find (and could be insanely expensive, depending on the monitor). Used ones may be abundant.

[b]BenQ XL2420T (120Hz):[/b] Previously used at ESEA LANs until (I believe) S15. Model replaced with the XL2420Z. Used to be the most recommended 120+ Hz monitor, but has been superseded by newer BenQ monitors as well as the ASUS VG248QE. Great if you can find it for a cheaper price. 1080p resolution (16:9).

[b]BenQ XL2410T (120Hz):[/b] Superseded by the XL2411T (120Hz), which was then superseded by the XL2411Z (144Hz). Not sure how good this monitor is, but it"s a BenQ. 1080p resolution (16:9).[b][/b]

CRTs are the original 120+ Hz monitors. However, they"re limited in that you usually can"t play at the maximum resolution with greater than 60Hz. Using a lower resolution such as 800x600 or 640x480 will usually allow for this. Unless you can find a widescreen CRT, your effective FOV will be 90 degrees at fov_desired 90, instead of 106.3 degrees with 16:9 monitors or 100.4 with 16:10 monitors. Many people went this route, either due to cost or previous issues that LCD 120+Hz monitors had (input lag, motion blur, etc.). The latter reason is going away due to improvements in 120+Hz monitors (2D Lightboost and usability on AMD for removing motion blur, decreased input lag). CRTs remain much cheaper than even some 60Hz LCD monitors (because few people actually want them in 2016), so they will continue to be a popular choice.