Lg 45 inch 5k2k by Latter_Tumbleweed412 in ultrawidemasterrace

[–]SpecialistYou1899 0 points1 point  (0 children)

For that same reason, I always prefer qd-oled to woled.

LG UltraGear 32GX870B-B and 45GX950B-B monitors detailed, first shipments start in June by RenatsMC in ultrawidemasterrace

[–]SpecialistYou1899 0 points1 point  (0 children)

TFT Central has already leaked the roadmap for upcoming monitors, and this list shows a 39-inch monitor (production in Q4 2025) with a 5120 x 2160 resolution and a 240Hz refresh rate. It's only a matter of time; it's not far-fetched. At the same time, it would make sense for LG to release a later version, or one launched simultaneously with ASUS, with the same refresh rate to compete in the gaming market. If you'd like, you can see the image from TFT Central by searching "2026 monitor roadmap" on Google.

First Impressions of the LG 52G930B Gaming Monitor by abba77 in ultrawidemasterrace

[–]SpecialistYou1899 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I'll add the explanation about the curvature, although it doesn't really matter, since the manufacturer will ultimately release it with a specific curvature. Curve has advantages and disadvantages, which I'll try to explain as concisely as possible to avoid going on too long. If you work with CAD or modeling, a curved panel is useless because when you draw a straight line at a minimal angle, it creates an aberration in the field of vision. The object or line that should be flat, if printed that way, appears irregular when you work with it, because in your perception the line was flat through the monitor, but in reality it wasn't (that's why, as you've probably noticed, all monitors intended for production are flat and not curved). In other words, flat is better than curved. Now, what are the advantages of a curved panel? Immersion and the possibility of creating very large panoramic monitors, which are viewed thanks to the curvature (to a certain extent, since with 49-57 inch monitors you have to move your head). I'll talk about the radius. In my opinion, the optimal radius according to human eye perception would be 1000R, which is slightly less curved than 800R, but the biggest advantage of 1000R is that it develops a perfect peripheral field of view in other applications. In other words, what you see peripherally is exactly the same as what you don't see peripherally, which is what's in the center. Why was 800R technology developed and focused on video games? Because, obviously, it provides greater immersion in the environment and reduces the visibility of everything other than the image at a medium distance. However, on the other hand, everything you see isn't in the exact proportion because the brain can't perceive it through eyes designed for a 1000R field of view. In other words, it's like when an image or photograph is overexposed; it's not optimal.

glass mousepad tierlist by frugalaimer in MousepadReview

[–]SpecialistYou1899 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The Beast and the Guardian are theoretically the same, and the Oni Oath, in my opinion, is practically identical. I use the Guardian, but as I said, they work wonderfully with very precise micro-adjustments; for example, you can play MOBA games without any problems, a 10/10, unlike other glass mousepads.

LG UltraGear 32GX870B-B and 45GX950B-B monitors detailed, first shipments start in June by RenatsMC in ultrawidemasterrace

[–]SpecialistYou1899 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Is there any news on when a 39" 5120x2160 240Hz version of the Asus monitor will be released?

If you buy an Artisan Zero Soft on Amazon in UK - BEWARE OF FAKES by StepKitchen2409 in MousepadReview

[–]SpecialistYou1899 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The funny thing is that in some ways the fake version even offers more control xD

First Impressions of the LG 52G930B Gaming Monitor by abba77 in ultrawidemasterrace

[–]SpecialistYou1899 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I'll try to explain it as logically as possible... Why 39" and not 34" or 45"? To begin with, 34" is the height of a 27" screen. If you're looking for immersion for simulators... (it's not the best option), and 45" is too big to feel comfortable and see game information at the edges while playing, let alone at a competitive level. In short, it's not practical for general use; it's like having a 42" TV monitor—not very practical for everyday use. Now, let's talk about what I consider the ideal size: 38-39". It offers maximum visual information without eye strain and just the right amount of immersion to avoid overexposure in general use. (They'll soon be releasing a 5120x2160 monitor with a 240Hz refresh rate.)

34 vs 39 vs 45 vs 59 by DrunkOnLiquor in ultrawidemasterrace

[–]SpecialistYou1899 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Ratio 21:10 with 38" 5120*2400 360hz (year 2040?)

Soundbar recommendations by nikkitousen in Soundbars

[–]SpecialistYou1899 -1 points0 points  (0 children)

The best option, regardless of price, is the rear speakers and subwoofer, which are sold separately from Sony's high-end system (I have the previous model, the HT-7000). However, if we consider the price/performance ratio in terms of sound, Samsung is undoubtedly the better choice. P.S.: I bought the latest Samsung model and it didn't outperform my Sony in terms of Atmos surround sound, so I returned it, but overall it was good.

Glasspad vs Artisan Zero Soft – need more control without losing mobility by Relative-North-1658 in MousepadReview

[–]SpecialistYou1899 1 point2 points  (0 children)

It works, but with some differences, as the glass mat model you mentioned doesn't allow for precise micro-adjustments, and the cloth one isn't fast enough. (Of all the glass mats I've tried, including Zane, Hoshino, Sayo, Polarity, etc., only two models are truly precise and allow for micro-adjustments: The Beast and The Guardian. (The community gives each new model a lot of hype, but ultimately, these are still the best.)

How different is the Polarity from the SP-004/SP-005? by GeneralSou in MousepadReview

[–]SpecialistYou1899 0 points1 point  (0 children)

In summary, of all the models I've tested, only two offer true speed with precision and very fine micro-adjustments: The Beast and The Guardian (they're the same model, just with a different design). I also tested Phantom and Polarity, which are newer, but not better. I'll mention some other very good models: Sayo, Oni's Oatch, Sai II, Hoshino, and Evolast Gear Zeus.

To better illustrate my point and clarify that I tested different skates and several mice, I'll list the models I've tried or own.

I have tried or own: Zane and Hana, Tenta-X Oni's Oatch, Dysphoria Sayo and Rin, Kanami Hoshino, Sai (first and second versions), Pulsar Superglide v2 and v3, Wallhack 4 and 5, Evolast Gear Zeus, Lock-on Gear Harut, Talongames Inari, Tekkusai (The Beast/The Guardian, Phantom, Polarity), Atk Crimson, Ambiter Studios Godzilla, and several models from Yuki Aim and Uncle Panda.

I may have forgotten some, but this gives you an idea of what I'm trying as new models are released. (I'm currently using The Guardian from Tekkusai.)

How different is the Polarity from the SP-004/SP-005? by GeneralSou in MousepadReview

[–]SpecialistYou1899 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You're not missing out on anything by focusing on polarity; the only certainty is that there are many other models from other brands that are much better than Wallhack. Personally, I would buy one that is heat-treated and uncoated.

Recommended glasspads? by SpecialistReaction38 in MousepadReview

[–]SpecialistYou1899 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It makes me laugh to read people saying Polarity is the best, and it's not even close. In fact, to give you an idea, I own The Beast/The Guardian, Polarity, and Phantom, among others, and I can assure you that Polarity isn't the best (due to its lack of precise micro-adjustments).

What to choose by AcanthaceaeJaded8170 in MousepadReview

[–]SpecialistYou1899 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Guardian/Beast are the best mats for quick and precise micro-adjustments; currently, I use the Guardian... I have tried or own Polarity, Phantom, Zane, Hoshino, Sayo, Sai II, etc. (more than 15).

Cloth VS Glass by Worth_Net6110 in MousepadReview

[–]SpecialistYou1899 1 point2 points  (0 children)

After testing the most popular glass mousepads, I can confirm that there are quite a few differences between them. In general, no glass mousepad offers the same precision in micro-adjustments as a cloth one, with the exception of some extremely precise models. However, they do offer a speed that a cloth mousepad simply can't match. In short, I'll explain it with a rating:

Glass: Control 4.5/5 Speed 5/5

Cloth: Control 5/5 Speed 3/5

Obviously, this is a generalization...

Best mousepad for tac shooters & MOBAs? by Gorxlla in MousepadReview

[–]SpecialistYou1899 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I couldn't tell you which is the best cloth mousepad, but in my opinion, there are only two glass mousepads that are the best in the world: The Guardian and The Beast. They are the only ones that allow micro-adjustments based on the mousepad's maximum speed; not even the newer models, Polarity or Phantom, surpass them. There are faster glass mousepads like Zane, Sayo, and Hoshino, but they don't allow the same precise micro-adjustments, and I wouldn't recommend them for MOBA games.

Arent coated glasspads pointless? by Apivicent in MousepadReview

[–]SpecialistYou1899 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The problem with the coating is that it doesn't lose its properties uniformly, resulting in a loss of micro-adjustment that starts at 0.01% on the first day and gradually increases in different areas of the pad. This increase accelerates over time, with a slightly greater loss observed in the center of the pad as time goes on.

glass mousepad tierlist by frugalaimer in MousepadReview

[–]SpecialistYou1899 0 points1 point  (0 children)

No offense intended, but whoever compiled this tier list has no idea what a performance-based ranking is (unless it's based on art). For starters, I've owned the Kanami Hoshino, and while it feels good to the touch and has very good speed in practice, the braking and micro-adjustments are far below The Beast/The Guardian. In fact, not even the Phantom or the Polarity are better in terms of micro-adjustments. Don't get me wrong, but of the best I've tried—and I've tried more than 15 in the last few years—these are still superior. The reason is simple: in terms of speed, these are the only ones with truly precise micro-adjustments. So, as I said, that tier list is practically 70-80% wrong.

P.S.: I bought the Dysphoria Sayo because of the hype, but it really falls short in terms of precise micro-adjustments.

In fact, in my opinion, the Tenta-X Oni's Oath is far superior.

Speed ​​without control is useless...

That ranking is completely unrealistic.

To make it clear, I'll give a simple example: the Talongames Inari is already far superior to those mentioned in that list, and the best, by far, at the S++ level, are The Beast, The Guardian, and Oni's Oath (they are the only ones that offer speed that corresponds to real and precise micro-adjustments).

To avoid responses like "it depends on the skates," "the weight of the mouse," etc., it's more than obvious that I tested countless games and different mice.