>>105684638 (OP) hdr10 is a encoding and transmission standard for content and hdr400 is a hardware certification for the monitor, they are not comparable
>>105684703 hdr10 isn't a monitor spec. it has nothing to do with the monitor. it's how the video you're watching is encoded.
amazon lists hundreds of random keywords they don't give a shit about accuracy of what they are selling
Anonymous
6/24/2025, 12:45:39 AM No.105684737
>>105684675 On an OLED TV in a dark room. PC monitors are for spreadsheets not for cartoons Chinese or otherwise.
Anonymous
6/24/2025, 12:47:16 AM No.105684753
>>105684698 there are oleds that can hit 400+ nits it's just that the OP doesn't understand that he's trying to compare a video file standard with a hardware standard. the poor naming doesn't help but they are completely unrelated
>>105684691 They look like they will lit my room on fire if I use it to much?
Anonymous
6/24/2025, 12:54:02 AM No.105684803
Does it get boiling in heat? Never touched an OLED.
Anonymous
6/24/2025, 5:38:31 AM No.105686439
/g/ents what happen if my video card is nvidia and the monitor supports AMD? Will it be an trouble?
Anonymous
6/24/2025, 5:57:17 AM No.105686544
>>105684753 >there are oleds that can hit 400+ only when there is a white dot on a pitch black background. otherwise it gets ABL raped to sub 150-200 nits
Anonymous
6/24/2025, 6:01:57 AM No.105686574
>>105684638 (OP) >hdr400 >400 mean shit. You need 1000+ And it's a certification, that your display can do at least 400nit. Not an industry standard unlike HDR10, HDR10+, dolby vision etc...