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8K, arcs and colors Philips monitors at the 2017 IFA exhibition

8K, arcs and colors Philips monitors at the 2017 IFA exhibition

The 2017-2018 range of Philips monitors is a clear indication of Philips ’commitment to curved design and outstanding color reproduction. The curved models on display at the 2017 IFA show range in size from 27 to 49 inches. The monitors, however, not only stand out by being curved - they also feature a lot of features that also provide an excellent color experience: both Quantum Dot and HDR models with Ultra Wide-Color technology will be on display at the booth.

8K, arcs and colors Philips monitors at the 2017 IFA exhibition

Special attractions for visitors include multi-screen entertainment stations with 3 x 32-inch curved Philips monitors with Quantum Dot and Ambiglow features that allow visitors to experience a new level of immersion first hand. Exciting attractions also include 43-inch entertainment and multitasking stations with 4K resolution, HDR, Adobe RGB and USB docking station functionality - everything you need for outstanding, all-in-one home entertainment.

IFA preview model 3

As 4K becomes more and more common, higher resolution Philips monitors appear on the horizon: 8K. The 8K UHD resolution of the future will have twice the horizontal and vertical resolution of the 4K UHD, with a total of four times as many pixels. Visitors can experience 8K precision first-hand: an 8K 32-inch display will be on display, resulting in a comprehensive user experience with its sleek, frameless design on all four sides.

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The 31,5-inch, 4K professional display with HDR and USB-C docking station, as well as the 31,5-inch QHD display with Adobe RGB color space and USB docking station will also be a special feature for the experienced designer, photographer or CAD user. functionality.

 

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Owner of the HOC.hu website. He is the author of hundreds of articles and thousands of news. In addition to various online interfaces, he has written for Chip Magazine and also for the PC Guru. For a time, he ran his own PC shop, working for years as a store manager, service manager, system administrator in addition to journalism.