True 120Hz 4K Monitor For Gaming

Finally the product you can rely on, it's an omni directional, high bandwidth active optical HDMI cable for modern UHD devices. I use it with my gaming rig, sending a 2nd screen option to an LG OLED TV for large screen 4K 120Hz gaming sessions . I tried other brands before and sent back for a refund but the buck stops here. This cable does it all, eARC, HDMI 2.1, 8K 60Hz or 4K 120Hz for XBoX Series X, PS5 or RTX 4080 long distance run.

48gb bandwidth can do 120hz at 4K

I hooked it up to my Xbox X. You have to set the Xbox up for 120hz and 4k in the settings. I also messed with the brightness and contrast setting and got it how I want. Looks great. Fortnite has a 120hz option also. So if you play a game at 120hz, make sure the game is set up that way. I thought it made a difference once I did that. I like the aim assist in the monitor. It helps having that crosshair. It’s in the monitor game settings. I went from a non-4k 70 inch tv to this and I am happy I did it. I think it was worth the investment.

[This review was collected as part of a promotion.] I am impressed with this monitor. I use it for gaming mainly from my PS5. The quality is great when playing with 4K games. There is no tearing when playing on 120hz and it is the first time I have played 120hz on a console and its feels better than PC because I can play in 4K without losing FPS. It also has HDMI 2.1 support which is great because it supports the ps5 120hz gameplay.

I love this Monitor. It is a 4k monitor that provides bright color and great contrast. This monitor is good for gaming and a great general-use monitor.

[This review was collected as part of a promotion.] Great tv for gaming if you're not looking in the market for a 120Hz tv.

The cable performs flawlessly as advertised. Compatible with HDMI 2.1 4K @ 120Hz.

Bought a pair of these for my wife and I. I was debating between this and a true 4K 16:9 monitor, but I have to say that this was the right way to go for productivity apps and general graphics work. It also excels anytime a timeline is needed (audio or video production). We appreciate the clarity, brightness and size (my wife moved from a two monitor set-up to one of these and isn't looking back). We are not gamers and do not watch video on these (other than maybe having some media playing in a corner - plenty of space to do this). I'm now totally sold on the ultra-wide format. Using these for work-from-home has been a blessing as you can easily keep the video conference front-and-center while also keeping the supporting materials flanking the call on either side.

I bought this monitor as I needed a replacement for my ageing Apple Thunderbolt display. I researched about half a year on a variety of monitors from all the leading brands, but was dismayed by the lack of features, connectivity, a true 4K resolution or the build quality. I am a graphic designer and I need a monitor with a full color gamut, and a true reproduction of colours in various ambient lighting conditions. While my old Thunderbolt display was less than perfect, it worked for the time being. I also looked at EIZO displays, but did not have the budget for a monitor with similar specs. With the BenQ PD3220U I found a display that works great for me.  On the plus side: • Full 4K monitor with an absolute brilliant clarity. • Matte coated anti glare screen  • Single USB-C connection to my MacBook Pro for charge and display  • Excellent / true colour reproduction when calibrated • Solid build quality • Ability to set up in Portrait or Landscape • Height adjustable • Plenty of ports • Very thin bezels which makes the display look smaller despite its 32  On the minus side: • Coming from an Apple product, the ports for peripherals are not easy to access. • No camera - but then, this is a design monitor and I have a camera build-in to my laptop • Speakers are horrible, but yet again, the focus should be on the monitor itself. Overall, I love the monitor and considering that this display cost about the same as the LG displays Apple promotes it is superior in build quality and features.

Probably can't find a better quality TV for the price. According to Samsung, MotionRate 60 is a true, native 60Hz refresh rate, unlike their MotionRate 120 and 240, which are native 60Hz and 120Hz before processing. I tend not to use these settings anyway, so a true 60Hz is actually pretty decent, considering most 120Hz Tvs are actually 60Hz anyway. The smoothing functions, to me, tend to be a little distracting anyway. So for the money, it's a very respectable TV. Of course it doesn't compare to the newest 4k or 8k TVs but that's not what you're looking for when you buy a $250 TV.