As always, PowerCert is the crème de la crème when it comes to explaining computer and tech related things as basic as possible while still being highly informative. If they ever going to replace tech articels on Wikipedia with video's only, I highly recommend this guy! 😅😜
I absolutely love the way he explains such a complex topic in such an understandable manner. The way he used the examples from real life so that we can relate to it was absolutely amazing. I have become a huge fan of this guy.
This is the most comprehensive, easy to understand video on monitors. I've been surfing on UA-cam for so many different videos and this is definitely the best video.
Important note, IPS monitors are becoming more and more affordable and even sometimes at the same price as TN pannels, which makes TN pannels irrelevent to buy because response time is heavily influenced by whats displayed on the monitor & that advertised response time is 99% of the time not the same as the real response time
1. TN is known for beating IPS in response time. That's why the Zowie monitors (which still uses TN) are more popular than any monitor in e-sports, espescially in CSGO. 2. Only TN was able to perform close to it's advertised response time. The Zowie monitors (with a little bit of changing the OD settings) measured an average of 1.4 ms. Compared to the rest of the popular gaming monitors, which measure an average of 2-3 ms, this is fast by today's standards. 3. With OLED becoming cheaper and QLED about to release, IPS will be inferior when it comes to gaming. OLED and QLED will be a balance between fast competitive tryhard response time and high color accuracy for PS nerds. With OLED being cheaper, QLED about to release, and the problems of backlight bleed, IPS is and will be always a joke in the future. Always remember, do not take marketing seriously.
@@rarinth IPS is not and will not be a joke in the future. I think it's you who needs to check the marketing stories. With miniled technology, an IPS panel is almost as good color-wise as an OLED, while having none of its drawbacks. The burnin is a serious issue for a monitor (less so for a TV). That's why IPS will be the standard for at least the next decade. TN is only marginally faster than IPS nowadays and only the top competitive players can actually benefit from it.
@@Winnetou17 Still, OLEDs are far better than, any IPS panel, even MiniLED, even if MiniLED has higher nits of brightness compared to OLED, OLED is far more responsive and color acurrate than any IPS panel. MiniLED suffers from backlight problems when it comes to, for example: "a white text in a dark background" its called, blooming o halo effect which makes certain scenarios not color acurrate and sometimes frustrating. This is where micro-OLED comes in, it has better contrast ratio, faster or same response time as OLED and better brightness, and pixel density. Currently used in Apple Vision Pro, best technology so far, not coming in the new future tho, sadly. (there is another one kinda cheaper its called microLED)
IPS will not never be a joke, Sir. At least, IPS share most of the market now.(IPS = VA >>TN). Besides, even if OLED getting cheaper, but it will never cheaper than IPS. IPS will always exist indeed.@@rarinth
Damn, I was looking for some informations about differences between LCD, LED, OLED like 1-2 months ago and now you're on this topic, thank you very much. Your videos are super simply explained, keep it up
Every time I watch your new uploads, I am amazed by the quality. The editing and animations are executed perfectly. Thank you for making difficult concepts so easy to understand!
searching about monitor 4 month ago and i want to know what actually monitor is, searching many videos and article but this video explained everything in one video, very great, thank you
Wow, I really learned a lot, I knew these different types of monitors existed just never bothered to look up the differences. The reason I prefer watching your videos is because of the visuals and the way you explain it so clearly and make it interesting!
Hard to imagine a better, more understandable, logically organized presentation than this! Excellent; many thanks!! Even if you already sort-of know this stuff, it's easy to forget the hierarchy and the sequence of development of these displays. We become victims of jargon, and this video puts things in order and makes it easy to understand.
IPS - Can have back light bleeding on cheap/bad models (bad quality control) but they did catch up with the refresh/response time of older TNs. TN - On high end they do offer a more safe bet having no issues other than color reproduction but for normal use won't be even noticeable. VA - Most I seen on reviews, even the high-end suffer smearing and is a no go for games on dark environments. OLED/QD-OLED - Best monitor for every type of use, they are more expensive but becoming affordable as time goes by, burn pixels issues doesn't make them very suitable for PC but slowly getting fix with newer models. I love IPS as a safe bet (work right out of the box, no issues) and they perform better even for games since color also help spot things better, specially around dark colors where TN usually fails. OLED is going to be the big jump in technology and will probably replace everything else in the long run but same as SSD vs HDD cheap and durable is always a good option to have. There is also 10 bit color on OLED been something more of a standard (for professional use). Some IPS come with HDR technology, this comes for free on OLED since they can already do this natively (as far as I know)
I bought a 4K IPS monitor 6 years ago or so and it had severe back light bleeding, expensive product and I couldn't stand it. Returned it, but wouldn't want to buy IPS for a monitor ever again after that. Sadly I want something that doesn't exist yet (27" QD-OLED or something better? with at least 144 hz that isn't curved). Currently on a 24" TN @ 1440p 165hz
This channel explains everthing in detaills more than TVs companies .special thanks to you.we hope next time to make tutoriel videos about how smart phones work (software/hardware)..
Thank you SO very much for making these videos! I’m trying to do a career change from retail into IT and I’ve been constantly watching your video on the CompTIA A+ certification. Keep up the great work because visuals really help, especially for us people with ADHD. 👍
I’ve left a similar comment before. I’ll do it again. Your presentation is perfect. Every other online article I’ve read just doesn’t get to the point as well as you do. Thank you again. You’re a gift the the world
Watching this on an OLED equipped phone really puts it into perspective. I use a pure black wallpaper simply because it's so dark it blends into the phone's frame.
Something not mentioned about resolution; Older CRT monitors could usually display a range of resolutions. They couldn't go as high as today's monitors, but it wasn't uncommon to find ones that would go up to 1600x1200. This wasn't just a meaningless setting in your Desktop preferences, the monitor would actually adjust itself to display that exact resolution. CRT monitors/TVs are also the only type of display that traditional lightguns will work on. Some companies are now starting to make lightguns that can be used with LCD displays, but if you have an old lightgun, it's not going to work with modern displays. By contrast, all LCD monitors are manufactured with a resolution that is set in stone. If a monitor has a resolution of 1920x1080, that's the resolution it will always display. It literally can't display anything else. If you set your Desktop to a different resolution, like 1280x720, the monitor will show it, and it will mostly look OK, but the monitor will be scaling it up to 1920x1080, which loses that "razor sharp" look that LCDs displays all boast. Likewise if you set the Desktop to a higher resolution, the monitor will scale it down, losing detail in the process. Another thing to consider is that the higher the resolution you set your computer to, the more CPU power it takes to drive that display. This probably doesn't matter with causal everyday use, but when watching videos or playing games, higher resolutions are more demanding. A game that might run at 60 FPS at 1280x720 might stutter when played at 1920x1080 or higher.
Ahem. Double CCNP here. Security and DevNet... I am continously finding brilliant nuggets of both practical and theoretical information from your videos. I wonder how many people are involved in this channel.
My new job requires me to learn more about computer hardwares and your channel is a life saver for me. Thank you sir for all such awesome videos. Love you.:)
I feel like it might have been worth mentioning taller aspect ratios. Even though they're pretty much exclusive to laptops, I feel like it's important to know they're out there. I mean I don't know if you could buy a 16:10 or 3:2 monitor, but the panels exist.
Wow that's a rare beast, a flat screen CRT. You could buy them, but they were prohibitively expensive. Joking over, thank you for another extremely detailed and informative video Mr Powercert.
CRT is meant for retro gamers and keep them as treasures than everyday display. Light Guns are the key selling points for CRTs when playing Duck Hunt, as they only work with CRT tech compare to LCD which the Light Gun cannot register anything.
Thank you so much for this video. I am an illustrator looking for a more professional monitor (=better for print). Of course i knew IPS was best for me. But thanks to you now i know why 😄 Keep up the great work 🤘 PS: since you mentioned OLED, would you recommend IPS over OLED for graphic design (and other crewtive porfessions)? But your video
Awesome explanation !! Now, I know where to spend my money. The best explanation so far I have found. Even though I am watching this video 1 year after it was uploaded. Right away: SUBSCRIBED ✅ LIKED ✅
This video is very, very informative. I love how you included the explanation of concepts and technologies like refresh rate and panel types in this video. It leaves the viewer with a thorough grasp of the entire subject and no open questions. Personally, I get back to this channel over and over again whenever I want to learn about hardware or networking, and I am never disappointed. Many thanks to you!
Please keep in mind the electron guns as RGB is not the emission colors rather the layer of phosphor they hit at back end of the screen. Those are showed as colored for purpose of explanation.
If it weren't for price and burn-in, OLED would be the very definition of perfection, but then again, nothing's perfect, and there will always be pros and cons, great video.
You are a wonderful communicator. Absolutely lucid. A storehouse of knowledge! Many thanks. Today I have also learnt what is 4K and why it’s called 4K. 14 minutes spent usefully.👍
This channel is really good my brother is in it and he reads books and certificate books and stuff but he also watches this a lot he says it's so he has the best chance of getting his dream job
Excellent explanation of how monitors have transformed from heavy & bulky to light & thin! Love your explanation of different types of LCD & LED & thinking the OLEDS are the wanted technology that will hopefully get lower in cost.
I Search Every Where For This Information UA-cam, Reddit, Quora and Almost Every Website [ But Didn't Find correct Information!! ] But In this I Found The Information Thanks A Lot Man KEEP UP
Gaming is not only about refresh rates or response time , It's all in one category , Image quality true colors , accuracy , sharpness and everything , so i would recommend to use an Ips monitor or oled , don't buy the behind ones of these two..
Acctually there`s a slight error on the resolutions name, 2560x1440 is 2,5k, not 2k as people usually say, because it is 2.500 pixels wide (so, 2,5k). And 1920x1080 would be closer to 2k (the real 2k resolution is 2048x1080p, a slighty different aspect ratio than 16:9). The same applies to 3840x2160p, it's right to call it 4k since it's very close, but the "Real 4K" would be 4096x2160p (the exact double of 2k)
personally found it the best Tech-Channel, when it comes to pure technological facts paired with clear graphics. Just Missing some charismatic presenter, but hey, that should be filled up by charming Mr. Barnett from Explaining Computers. Keep up the outstanding graphics and your clear layout of facts, really appreciate it!
I have used Dell 1707FPV 1280x1024 17", but recently (in February 2023) I upgraded to Dell P2723QE 27" UHD monitor. I like that Dell monitors have USB Hub built in (even old 1707FPV had USB 2.0), not only, they have good stand with height adjustment, swivel and it can even rotate to portrait mode. My new Dell P2723QE have USB C hub/dock with Ethernet and 90W Power Delivery. I should recommended that Dell P2723QE, because it have 4K resolution and IPS panel, good for video editing.
Wow this the excellent explanation of monitors i never seen before this way of explanation in UA-cam Frist time I saw your and that gave me accurate information about monitor I got clear and understand
The only question i have is that if TN panels have a higher refresh ratio than IPS, why are high end gaming laptops coming with IPS panels and not TN??? I remember TN panels being used in lower end Lenovo Thinkpads back in the day. My brand new Legion gaming laptop came with an IPS panel that has 60 hertz refresh rate. I don't know any newer gaming laptop using a TN panel.
My guess is that higher refresh rates and response times will drain the battery more quickly, so the advantages of TN would not be taken advantage of. Also, typical laptop usage may not allow the user to sit perfectly in front of the panel, which would lead to color shifting; especially applies if standing or attempting to show the display to another person while operating it.
It used to be that IPS couldn't reach the performance of TN (the first high refresh rate monitors were TN while IPS lagged behind), however the technology has since improved and IPS can now get really good performance as well so these days IPS is more or less the standard as it offers good quality and also pretty good performance.
There's quite a few mistakes in this video. TN - it's not "performance" at all. There are IPS monitors that have 360 MHz refresh rate. Best response time - debatable. Yes, in the past TN was king, but now there are IPS monitors with basically the same refresh rate. And they aren't so cheap anymore, compared to IPS or VA. TN - use it only for office work, coding, word editing, stuff like that. IPS - probably the best choice for most people. One drawback (that it wasn't mentioned) - IPS glow, you might have some brighter areas on the screen, visible on dark screen. VA - it has deeper black than IPS and no glow (well, not so noticeable), but almost everything else is worse. OLED - too expensive and prone to burn-in. If you have a lot of money and you don't care about burn-in - it's the best. Other things that were missing in the video - micro led and quantum dot. And difference between 6bit and 8bit and 10bit. FRC also... And HDR... HDR can be really cool for games and movies. Even HDR400 (which is almost fake HDR) can look nice. HDR600 is much better. HDR10 is stunning.
Nowadays we barely see TN monitors for sale, only if you look for really cheap monitors. Most gaming monitors that have faster response times and higher refresh rates are using VA panels. But we can find many IPS panels with decent response time and refresh rates, but they are generally more expensive than the VA ones with same specs. Another thing to mention is that VA panels usually have a better constrast ratio compared to IPS, they have darker blacks, on IPS displays the black is more like a darker gray (I have a IPS monitor).
Monitor that I use and recommend amzn.to/3ZPqREu (affiliate)
What is VA?
OLED it is then. Been using OLED since 2016. LG 55 E6. I will never go back. Never!
wow, you have an awesome monitor.
Ayy, it's PowerCert! Keep up the great work!
Never seen a 0.5ms screen, awesome
The expert of explaining back at it again
you are right , the expert of explaining
Yes
You are two trillion% right
BOSS
Or the expert of PowerPoint, I presume.
As always, PowerCert is the crème de la crème when it comes to explaining computer and tech related things as basic as possible while still being highly informative. If they ever going to replace tech articels on Wikipedia with video's only, I highly recommend this guy! 😅😜
I absolutely love the way he explains such a complex topic in such an understandable manner. The way he used the examples from real life so that we can relate to it was absolutely amazing. I have become a huge fan of this guy.
This is the most comprehensive, easy to understand video on monitors. I've been surfing on UA-cam for so many different videos and this is definitely the best video.
I agree.
Important note, IPS monitors are becoming more and more affordable and even sometimes at the same price as TN pannels, which makes TN pannels irrelevent to buy because response time is heavily influenced by whats displayed on the monitor & that advertised response time is 99% of the time not the same as the real response time
1. TN is known for beating IPS in response time. That's why the Zowie monitors (which still uses TN) are more popular than any monitor in e-sports, espescially in CSGO.
2. Only TN was able to perform close to it's advertised response time. The Zowie monitors (with a little bit of changing the OD settings) measured an average of 1.4 ms. Compared to the rest of the popular gaming monitors, which measure an average of 2-3 ms, this is fast by today's standards.
3. With OLED becoming cheaper and QLED about to release, IPS will be inferior when it comes to gaming. OLED and QLED will be a balance between fast competitive tryhard response time and high color accuracy for PS nerds.
With OLED being cheaper, QLED about to release, and the problems of backlight bleed, IPS is and will be always a joke in the future. Always remember, do not take marketing seriously.
@@rarinth IPS is not and will not be a joke in the future. I think it's you who needs to check the marketing stories. With miniled technology, an IPS panel is almost as good color-wise as an OLED, while having none of its drawbacks. The burnin is a serious issue for a monitor (less so for a TV). That's why IPS will be the standard for at least the next decade. TN is only marginally faster than IPS nowadays and only the top competitive players can actually benefit from it.
@@Winnetou17 Still, OLEDs are far better than, any IPS panel, even MiniLED, even if MiniLED has higher nits of brightness compared to OLED, OLED is far more responsive and color acurrate than any IPS panel. MiniLED suffers from backlight problems when it comes to, for example: "a white text in a dark background" its called, blooming o halo effect which makes certain scenarios not color acurrate and sometimes frustrating. This is where micro-OLED comes in, it has better contrast ratio, faster or same response time as OLED and better brightness, and pixel density. Currently used in Apple Vision Pro, best technology so far, not coming in the new future tho, sadly. (there is another one kinda cheaper its called microLED)
IPS will not never be a joke, Sir. At least, IPS share most of the market now.(IPS = VA >>TN). Besides, even if OLED getting cheaper, but it will never cheaper than IPS. IPS will always exist indeed.@@rarinth
@@nagiaachou3618 yeah, oled will still be more expensive than ips, but there are now things such as qled or micro led
Damn, I was looking for some informations about differences between LCD, LED, OLED like 1-2 months ago and now you're on this topic, thank you very much. Your videos are super simply explained, keep it up
Every time I watch your new uploads, I am amazed by the quality. The editing and animations are executed perfectly. Thank you for making difficult concepts so easy to understand!
searching about monitor 4 month ago and i want to know what actually monitor is, searching many videos and article but this video explained everything in one video, very great, thank you
Wow, I really learned a lot, I knew these different types of monitors existed just never bothered to look up the differences. The reason I prefer watching your videos is because of the visuals and the way you explain it so clearly and make it interesting!
Hard to imagine a better, more understandable, logically organized presentation than this! Excellent; many thanks!! Even if you already sort-of know this stuff, it's easy to forget the hierarchy and the sequence of development of these displays. We become victims of jargon, and this video puts things in order and makes it easy to understand.
IPS - Can have back light bleeding on cheap/bad models (bad quality control) but they did catch up with the refresh/response time of older TNs.
TN - On high end they do offer a more safe bet having no issues other than color reproduction but for normal use won't be even noticeable.
VA - Most I seen on reviews, even the high-end suffer smearing and is a no go for games on dark environments.
OLED/QD-OLED - Best monitor for every type of use, they are more expensive but becoming affordable as time goes by, burn pixels issues doesn't make them very suitable for PC but slowly getting fix with newer models.
I love IPS as a safe bet (work right out of the box, no issues) and they perform better even for games since color also help spot things better, specially around dark colors where TN usually fails.
OLED is going to be the big jump in technology and will probably replace everything else in the long run but same as SSD vs HDD cheap and durable is always a good option to have.
There is also 10 bit color on OLED been something more of a standard (for professional use).
Some IPS come with HDR technology, this comes for free on OLED since they can already do this natively (as far as I know)
What about NanoIPS?
I bought a 4K IPS monitor 6 years ago or so and it had severe back light bleeding, expensive product and I couldn't stand it. Returned it, but wouldn't want to buy IPS for a monitor ever again after that. Sadly I want something that doesn't exist yet (27" QD-OLED or something better? with at least 144 hz that isn't curved). Currently on a 24" TN @ 1440p 165hz
Excellent comment. The new 4k IPS with HDR is more reliable and better than OLED without the risk of burn in.
@@klwthe3rd What about black levels and light bleeding?
Backlight bleed seems more common with high refresh rate IPS panels than those with 60 Hz
I really like how the style looks so simple and yet very complex at the same time when the animations are being played
This channel explains everthing in detaills more than TVs companies .special thanks to you.we hope next time to make tutoriel videos about how smart phones work (software/hardware)..
One of the best comparison videos ever for monitor.
Thank you SO very much for making these videos! I’m trying to do a career change from retail into IT and I’ve been constantly watching your video on the CompTIA A+ certification. Keep up the great work because visuals really help, especially for us people with ADHD. 👍
bro got straight into it so fast i wasn't even ready for it. amazing!
OLED is the display type on my iPhone, and I absolutely LOVE it.
I’ve left a similar comment before. I’ll do it again. Your presentation is perfect. Every other online article I’ve read just doesn’t get to the point as well as you do. Thank you again. You’re a gift the the world
one of the best made videos ive seen on youtube! great job! love the funny animations :D
Watching this on an OLED equipped phone really puts it into perspective.
I use a pure black wallpaper simply because it's so dark it blends into the phone's frame.
Something not mentioned about resolution;
Older CRT monitors could usually display a range of resolutions. They couldn't go as high as today's monitors, but it wasn't uncommon to find ones that would go up to 1600x1200. This wasn't just a meaningless setting in your Desktop preferences, the monitor would actually adjust itself to display that exact resolution. CRT monitors/TVs are also the only type of display that traditional lightguns will work on. Some companies are now starting to make lightguns that can be used with LCD displays, but if you have an old lightgun, it's not going to work with modern displays.
By contrast, all LCD monitors are manufactured with a resolution that is set in stone. If a monitor has a resolution of 1920x1080, that's the resolution it will always display. It literally can't display anything else. If you set your Desktop to a different resolution, like 1280x720, the monitor will show it, and it will mostly look OK, but the monitor will be scaling it up to 1920x1080, which loses that "razor sharp" look that LCDs displays all boast. Likewise if you set the Desktop to a higher resolution, the monitor will scale it down, losing detail in the process.
Another thing to consider is that the higher the resolution you set your computer to, the more CPU power it takes to drive that display. This probably doesn't matter with causal everyday use, but when watching videos or playing games, higher resolutions are more demanding. A game that might run at 60 FPS at 1280x720 might stutter when played at 1920x1080 or higher.
A higher resolution will draw more power from the GPU but not really from the CPU
@@HK417A1 Fair point, but the end result is the same: Higher resultions can cause performance issues if you don't have a powerful enough system.
There cannot be a better explanation than this !!! Please can u make next video on the fastes internet protocol for file transfer
Thanks for the "keeping it simple" explanation.
The GOAT of PowerCert Animations
is back lol
Ahem. Double CCNP here. Security and DevNet... I am continously finding brilliant nuggets of both practical and theoretical information from your videos. I wonder how many people are involved in this channel.
Thanks so much, I loved from the start the easy going explanation.
What's so special about this channel is if someone totally newbie can have better understanding.
This was so so well put! Thank you so much for explaining monitors in such a simplistic and eye-appealing way!
My new job requires me to learn more about computer hardwares and your channel is a life saver for me. Thank you sir for all such awesome videos. Love you.:)
Happy to help
A nice tutorial video for those who don't know anything about monitors.
I feel like it might have been worth mentioning taller aspect ratios. Even though they're pretty much exclusive to laptops, I feel like it's important to know they're out there. I mean I don't know if you could buy a 16:10 or 3:2 monitor, but the panels exist.
Hats off to you for giving a smooth explanation. you're a REAL professional
Didn't saw so far a well explained video like this about Monitors and the various types of technologies! 👏
Man....this dude made everything so easy to understand!
Another great job. Now I understand monitor specs, performance and pricing a lot better. Thanks for your effort.
Wow that's a rare beast, a flat screen CRT. You could buy them, but they were prohibitively expensive.
Joking over, thank you for another extremely detailed and informative video Mr Powercert.
CRT is meant for retro gamers and keep them as treasures than everyday display. Light Guns are the key selling points for CRTs when playing Duck Hunt, as they only work with CRT tech compare to LCD which the Light Gun cannot register anything.
@@arrowghost btw, CRT is also useful for some competitive games which depends on input lag, example being CS:GO, and speedrunning certain games.
Thank you so much for this video.
I am an illustrator looking for a more professional monitor (=better for print).
Of course i knew IPS was best for me.
But thanks to you now i know why 😄
Keep up the great work 🤘
PS: since you mentioned OLED, would you recommend IPS over OLED for graphic design (and other crewtive porfessions)?
But your video
Oled definitely, i am currently using an oled display and its way better than ips at color reproduction
This man as taught me so much over the past year
Just in time when I was confused about these terms. Please keep making such wonderful Videos.
7:14 You can buy an IPS Panel Monitor which has 1ms response time and 244 Hz refresh rate. So there is no red line in technology.
One of the best channels for explaining, I approved.
Awesome explanation !!
Now, I know where to spend my money. The best explanation so far I have found. Even though I am watching this video 1 year after it was uploaded. Right away:
SUBSCRIBED ✅
LIKED ✅
i really learned a lot about how a monitor works only thanks to you.
This video is very, very informative. I love how you included the explanation of concepts and technologies like refresh rate and panel types in this video. It leaves the viewer with a thorough grasp of the entire subject and no open questions.
Personally, I get back to this channel over and over again whenever I want to learn about hardware or networking, and I am never disappointed. Many thanks to you!
This is trash dude.
Please keep in mind the electron guns as RGB is not the emission colors rather the layer of phosphor they hit at back end of the screen.
Those are showed as colored for purpose of explanation.
Great video! Anybody con go from complete beginner to expert by watching this
If it weren't for price and burn-in, OLED would be the very definition of perfection, but then again, nothing's perfect, and there will always be pros and cons, great video.
Burn in on OLED is a concern for sure. You need to set your display to go off in less than 5 minutes or else you could risk burn in.
@@klwthe3rd Or if you're going to leave it on just make sure it doesn't display a static image.
That is decates old now in this times they will Never burn atleast the samsung , Lg monitors but they are just expensive
@@TheFalsoblanco Well, that might be right to a point, but they still have a long way to go
I thought we got rid of burn it after plasma. Companies went back to a screen that burns images again
Someone had a little bit of fun with the spinning animation at the end :D
I love you videos, everytime I learn something!
You are a wonderful communicator. Absolutely lucid. A storehouse of knowledge! Many thanks. Today I have also learnt what is 4K and why it’s called 4K. 14 minutes spent usefully.👍
He doesn’t have too many videos but see his subscribers! Best explainer video ever ! Thank you
This channel is really good my brother is in it and he reads books and certificate books and stuff but he also watches this a lot he says it's so he has the best chance of getting his dream job
Superb information. I was looking for only this kind of crisp and clear information on display
Really great explanation. Thanks indeed keep it up man.
I cannot believe how good this video is. Most free 'courses' can't hold a candle to it. Thank you so much!
My go to channel for any tech information
Thorough, concise. Best explanation.
You could have explained HDR and 10-bit color.
Great video anyway.
Loves when he comes back with new videos
Excellent explanation of how monitors have transformed from heavy & bulky to light & thin! Love your explanation of different types of LCD & LED & thinking the OLEDS are the wanted technology that will hopefully get lower in cost.
excellent explanation for the COMPTIA A+ exam, thank you
thank you so much for this video .you taught me a lot.
Your channel is awsome. It's som much better than the school i went.
I Search Every Where For This Information
UA-cam, Reddit, Quora and Almost Every Website [ But Didn't Find correct Information!! ]
But In this I Found The Information Thanks A Lot Man KEEP UP
Explanations of your videos are simply the best. Keep going, Sir.
The way of teaching with animation is too good & understanding 👍
woow amazing ,greate explaination ,please make video just like this about which SSD to choose for gamer or Developers who develop apps,games
Answered all my questions without asking!
Thank you so much for the video!
You are the great IT explainer. You are back again to explain us, I'm very happy to watch your videos again. Great job 👌🏻
Gaming is not only about refresh rates or response time , It's all in one category , Image quality true colors , accuracy , sharpness and everything , so i would recommend to use an Ips monitor or oled , don't buy the behind ones of these two..
Acctually there`s a slight error on the resolutions name, 2560x1440 is 2,5k, not 2k as people usually say, because it is 2.500 pixels wide (so, 2,5k).
And 1920x1080 would be closer to 2k (the real 2k resolution is 2048x1080p, a slighty different aspect ratio than 16:9).
The same applies to 3840x2160p, it's right to call it 4k since it's very close, but the "Real 4K" would be 4096x2160p (the exact double of 2k)
personally found it the best Tech-Channel, when it comes to pure technological facts paired with clear graphics. Just Missing some charismatic presenter, but hey, that should be filled up by charming Mr. Barnett from Explaining Computers. Keep up the outstanding graphics and your clear layout of facts, really appreciate it!
Wow! Just about a month ago I was hoping you made a video on this.
Cool
I don't know how this guys doest it. But his videos are the best for understanding tech stuff
Very informative vid on monitors. Especially when you spoke about TN and IPS monitors, and compared them.👍
You are My Technical Guru..
I have used Dell 1707FPV 1280x1024 17", but recently (in February 2023) I upgraded to Dell P2723QE 27" UHD monitor.
I like that Dell monitors have USB Hub built in (even old 1707FPV had USB 2.0), not only, they have good stand with height adjustment, swivel and it can even rotate to portrait mode.
My new Dell P2723QE have USB C hub/dock with Ethernet and 90W Power Delivery.
I should recommended that Dell P2723QE, because it have 4K resolution and IPS panel, good for video editing.
Best IT Teaching Channel on the internet !
What an amazing video. Thanks for that and keep it that way!
Wow this the excellent explanation of monitors i never seen before this way of explanation in UA-cam Frist time I saw your and that gave me accurate information about monitor I got clear and understand
Finally i know what's going on with all the different display-technologies, great video!
My best teacher ever , we love you so much "from Egypt"
You made it so clear and simple and interesting to watch keep doing what you do
Great Job, appreciate your channel
Excellent information
coincidentally perfect timing for uploading on this topic
i was just wondering about how actually types displays work
YES powercert back at it
Thanks for this complete and highly understandable video about monitors
13:40 spinning objects and 5:25 formula 1 car 🏎️
The best explanation on YT
The only question i have is that if TN panels have a higher refresh ratio than IPS, why are high end gaming laptops coming with IPS panels and not TN??? I remember TN panels being used in lower end Lenovo Thinkpads back in the day. My brand new Legion gaming laptop came with an IPS panel that has 60 hertz refresh rate. I don't know any newer gaming laptop using a TN panel.
My guess is that higher refresh rates and response times will drain the battery more quickly, so the advantages of TN would not be taken advantage of. Also, typical laptop usage may not allow the user to sit perfectly in front of the panel, which would lead to color shifting; especially applies if standing or attempting to show the display to another person while operating it.
It used to be that IPS couldn't reach the performance of TN (the first high refresh rate monitors were TN while IPS lagged behind), however the technology has since improved and IPS can now get really good performance as well so these days IPS is more or less the standard as it offers good quality and also pretty good performance.
amazing content as usual. clear and direct to the point. you deserve more subs
Your videos are so helpful and your animations break things down so well. Thank you!!
Power Cert 💯% excellent, could not have been any clearer. Thank you! 👍
There's quite a few mistakes in this video.
TN - it's not "performance" at all. There are IPS monitors that have 360 MHz refresh rate. Best response time - debatable. Yes, in the past TN was king, but now there are IPS monitors with basically the same refresh rate. And they aren't so cheap anymore, compared to IPS or VA. TN - use it only for office work, coding, word editing, stuff like that.
IPS - probably the best choice for most people. One drawback (that it wasn't mentioned) - IPS glow, you might have some brighter areas on the screen, visible on dark screen.
VA - it has deeper black than IPS and no glow (well, not so noticeable), but almost everything else is worse.
OLED - too expensive and prone to burn-in. If you have a lot of money and you don't care about burn-in - it's the best.
Other things that were missing in the video - micro led and quantum dot. And difference between 6bit and 8bit and 10bit. FRC also... And HDR... HDR can be really cool for games and movies. Even HDR400 (which is almost fake HDR) can look nice. HDR600 is much better. HDR10 is stunning.
where do you get a ips with 360 MHz refresh rate? the highest ones go to only 300 hz, thats like a million times less
@@Xiefux AW2523HF, XG251G, AW2521H, Y25g-30 - here, 4 examples. There are more. I guess it's hard to google ips 360 hz, right?
@@eugenb9017 you should have written Hz instead of MHz then
@@Xiefux Very funny :)
Nowadays we barely see TN monitors for sale, only if you look for really cheap monitors. Most gaming monitors that have faster response times and higher refresh rates are using VA panels. But we can find many IPS panels with decent response time and refresh rates, but they are generally more expensive than the VA ones with same specs. Another thing to mention is that VA panels usually have a better constrast ratio compared to IPS, they have darker blacks, on IPS displays the black is more like a darker gray (I have a IPS monitor).
this lesson helped me to understand my compTIA A+ core 1, mobile devices part
I always thought I know these concept since I've been preparing for my axam, but these explanation made me realize how little I knew,
You just gave valuable information by saving my valuable time and energy
thank you for explaining this in easy words
Very accurate and simple explanations as always, thank you very much