Acer’s new desktop panel has an 1800R curvature, meaning that if the monitor created a complete visual circle, then the radius would measure 1,800 millimeters. This curvature appears to be the standard as of late, as panels with lower curvatures (like 3000R) are more expensive to make. Acer’s new panel is expensive as it is due to the screen size and 21:9 aspect ratio.
Here are the specs for Acer’s upcoming curved panel:
| Screen size: | 35 inches |
| Panel type: | Vertical Alignment |
| Backlight tech: | LED |
| Screen resolution: | 3,440 x 1,440 |
| Aspect ratio: | 21:9 |
| Pixel pitch: | 0.34mm |
| Viewing angles: | 178 degrees |
| Response time: | 4ms |
| Max refresh rates: | 100Hz (DisplayPort) 50Hz (HDMI) |
| Color support: | 16.7 million colors |
| Color space support: | sRGB 100 percent |
| Contrast ratio: | 2,500:1 |
| Max brightness: | 300 nits |
| Ports: | 1x HDMI 1.4 1x DisplayPort 1.2 5x USB 3.1 Gen1 (1x Up, 4x Down) |
| Audio: | 2x nine-watt speakers True Harmony customized equalizer |
| Tilt angle: | -4 degrees to 35 degrees |
| Swivel angle: | 20 degrees |
| Max adjustable height: | 5.12 inches |
For starters, Acer’s new desktop monitor relies on Vertical Alignment (VA) panel technology. This is essentially a compromise between two technologies: the older, generally used Twisted Nematic (TN) tech offering extremely high brightness levels and fast response times, and In-Plane Switching (IPS) tech providing rich colors and wide viewing angles. VA tech has better color and better viewing angles than TN panels, and better brightness levels than IPS panels.
Adding to the panel type is support for Nvidia’s G-Sync technology. When paired with a PC packing a supporting GeForce graphics chip/card, this technology will synchronize the output frame rate of the GeForce chip with the refresh rate of the monitor. This prevents the screen from tearing, stuttering, or exhibiting visual input lag produced when the two devices aren’t in sync.
Of course, Acer’s new monitor includes proprietary technology to make the most out of the user’s visual experience. For instance, the Acer VisionCare suite reduces screen flicker, and reduces both the amount of brain-frying blue light and the amount of on-screen glare. There’s also a sensor that will adjust the brightness and contrast based on the ambient light conditions.
For gamers, Acer throws in its GameView technology. Accessible from the hotkeys on the monitor, GameView enables users to activate on-screen crosshairs when those available in-game just don’t cut it. Users can also adjust the darkness levels to better see in the shadows, and make precise color adjustments. Users can even save their customized settings in three profile slots.
To pre-purchase Acer’s new curved 35-inch Predator Z35P desktop monitor, head over to Amazon here.
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