After several months of purchasing, testing, & of course returning various 2560 x 1440p displays i was down to only the VP2770 if this new LG did not pan out. I could not find any extensive reviews on this new LG R version so decided to test it out.
http://www.lg.com/us/commercial/lcd-computer-monitors/lg-27EA83R-D
I received the LG27EA83R-D few days ago and it is definitely a keeper IMO. No dead pixels, no banding, no tinting, no cross hatching, no BLB, and i do NOT notice any effects from the PWM at any level of brightness settings. This display is excellent for photographers, editing, & applications. I did not need the wide gamut Adobe version.
I did not like the factory calibrated SRGB presets so simply used the Custom 6 color palette which allows the user to adjust both saturation & hue on 6 various colors. And of course turned the brightness down to 33%. This thing is bright. Tilt & height adjustments are very smooth. Touch sensitive controls very responsive and OSD very easy to pan through and adjust.
If you read the below review on the D version of this display they had no problems using the EVGA Pixel Clock Utility to OC this monitor up to a max of 99Hz for gaming purposes:
http://www.gadgetreview.com/2013/03/lg-27ea83-d-27-inch-colorprime-ips-led-wqhd-monitor-review.html
Still have 27 days left to decide if its a definite keeper for sure, but so far i am really impressed after all the previous displays i have tested and research on the various forums.
http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16824005494&nm_mc=EMC-IGNEFL062013&cm_mmc=EMC-IGNEFL062013-_-EMC-062013-Index-_-LCDMonitors-_-24005494-L011B
Few pics below from wallpaper.com displayed on monitor taken with a 60D at f2.8, ISO400, no-flash:
Regards, Ron
http://www.lg.com/us/commercial/lcd-computer-monitors/lg-27EA83R-D
I received the LG27EA83R-D few days ago and it is definitely a keeper IMO. No dead pixels, no banding, no tinting, no cross hatching, no BLB, and i do NOT notice any effects from the PWM at any level of brightness settings. This display is excellent for photographers, editing, & applications. I did not need the wide gamut Adobe version.
I did not like the factory calibrated SRGB presets so simply used the Custom 6 color palette which allows the user to adjust both saturation & hue on 6 various colors. And of course turned the brightness down to 33%. This thing is bright. Tilt & height adjustments are very smooth. Touch sensitive controls very responsive and OSD very easy to pan through and adjust.
If you read the below review on the D version of this display they had no problems using the EVGA Pixel Clock Utility to OC this monitor up to a max of 99Hz for gaming purposes:
http://www.gadgetreview.com/2013/03/lg-27ea83-d-27-inch-colorprime-ips-led-wqhd-monitor-review.html
Still have 27 days left to decide if its a definite keeper for sure, but so far i am really impressed after all the previous displays i have tested and research on the various forums.
http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16824005494&nm_mc=EMC-IGNEFL062013&cm_mmc=EMC-IGNEFL062013-_-EMC-062013-Index-_-LCDMonitors-_-24005494-L011B
Few pics below from wallpaper.com displayed on monitor taken with a 60D at f2.8, ISO400, no-flash:
Regards, Ron