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Question: I have a Dell Inspiron 660 - it has VGA and HDMI outputs - what do I need to do to make it work with this screen?
Document: Couple of things you might need to know before buying. First, this monitor requires a DVI-DUALLINK link enabled graphics card. HDMI->DVI and DisplayPort->DVI adapters generally won't work.Second: You'll need a pretty hefty graphics processor to back any kind of 3D rendering. Anything under a RadeonHD 7770... probably won't cut it.If you do have a hefty GPU with a DVI-DUALLINK enabled port... stop looking at the Dell Professional monitors... Skip the Apple Thunderbolt display... GET.
I must confess. This is a great deal. Its a good monitor with a solid resolution decent build quality and pretty awesome color rendition. I understand its not the same caliber as my $1,300 color accurate Dell. But I got it to work in spread sheets and let me tell you, with 4 on screen at the same time... It gets the job done!Major issues being the input is not display port but Dual Link DVI... probably the worst high bandwidth connector out there.
I hope the info helps new buyers this monitor is a $700 for $300 so expect to do some work to get this the way you want it. Now that I have fixed most of my BLB I have a beast of a display. Gaming in 2560 x 1440@120Hz is beyond words.PROS- 27 inch PLS panel (Samsung makes PLS, LG makes IPS).- Overclocks to 120Hz easily with a high and GPU.- 2560 x 1440 is beyond words it's like an NDE.- The monitor runs like hot butter at 60Hz and does 96Hz & 120Hz with a breeze with my EVGA 770SOC.- QNIX says this only works on DVI-D not true works with DVD-I as well.CONS- Limited connections only DVI-D or I- Not many adjustments on screen just the basics.- No need to worry just buy it :)
I would not recommend this monitor if you're fussy about things like this also there is no HDMI plugs (which is fine because dual link DVI requires DVI anyways to get the high resolution) So expect cheap made here but everything you need from it just some little annoyances.
I decided to give this item 5 stars, because it exceeded my expectations in every way. No backlight bleeding, no dead pixels, and the ability to overclock? Yes please. However, I was very lucky and this may not happen with everyone who orders this monitor. I definitely recommend this monitor to those who are willing to take the risk on a monitor that is almost half the price when compared to Samsung, Dell, and LG monitors. I also ordered from MNW Global. Very pleasant to work with during the whole shipping process.
I was looking into getting a second 24" monitor for my graphics and design work and settled on either the ASUS PA248Q (which had a beautiful design, USB 3.0 on the display and good reviews) or the Dell U2412  ( good warranty, good reviews as well). In my research I began to read about these Korean panel monitors - basically high quality panels that have minor flaws so they fail the highest quality control standards but are good enough to be repackaged and sold at a discounted rate. I found this QNIX QX2710 and review on the internet seemed to be good.Risk vs Reward -My first concern was getting this product from South Korea - specifically if it had some flaws or was damaged how return would work.
This was a major concern given the lack on an OSD to fiddle around with.Photo work aside, I bought the panel for playing games on, and I could not be happier with the purchase. Games look clear, vibrant, and have a level of depth that I didn't expect to see. Just make sure that your GPU can handle playing games at 1440p, then buy this beast and never look back.
I then realized that you need to turn off Crossfire if you want anything to output from Video card 2. Otherwise, in Crossfire mode, video card 2 essentially only act as support for video card 1 and you won't get any picture out of it. So in Crossfire mode, make sure to hook all your monitors to video card 1.
I buy these for customer builds, and I must say, I am running 3 Asus 2560 x 1440 monitors on my system, and this monitor has a better picture quality. The only reason I didn't stay with mine, is because it is a pass through monitor. That means you can only run 2 of these on one system. You cannot extend the desktop to the third one and make 3 work because of the pass through, or I'd still be using mine. A 2 monitor system, they work fine. I sold my 2 with computer builds, and my customers love um!
Pros:I was looking for a monitor that would have quality comparable to that of my 27" iMac, and this monitor delivers on that. I ordered two of these, and they arrived from Korea faster than some of the parts in my order shipping from California. The video quality so far is fantastic, no dead pixels.Cons:The monitor is very specific about what kinds of inputs it takes. Make sure you have a good video card that has a Dual DVI output and you'll be fine. If you don't have that natively on your card, don't get this monitor as it probably won't work, even with a converter.The built in speakers are pretty lame, and the audio controls have no visual queues, but who uses monitor speakers really?
Answer: You can't. You need a dual dvi output.