27inch 1920*1080 VA Panel 240Hz high refresh rate for FPS Gamers No stuttering or tearing with G-Sync Technology Flicker Free and Low Blue Mode Technology Height Adjustable Stand support height/pivot/swivel adjustment.

Model No.:		UG27BFA-240HZ
Display	Screen Size	27" Flat VA
	Backlight type	LED
	Aspect Ratio	16：9
	Brightness (Max.)	300 cd/m²
	Contrast Ratio (Max.)	3000:1
	Resolution	1920*1080 @ 240Hz , downwards compatible
	Response Time (Max.)	MPRT 1ms
	Color Gamut	72% NTSC
	Viewing Angle (Horizontal/Vertical)	178º/178º (CR>10) VA
	Color Support	16.7M colors (8bit)
Signal input	Video Signal	Digital
	Sync. Signal	Separate H/V, Composite, SOG
	Connector	HDMI2+DP2
Power	Power Consumption	Typical 36W
	Stand By Power (DPMS)	<0.5W
	Type	12V,4A
Features	HDR	Supported
	RGB Light	Supported
	Over Drive	Supported
	FreeSync/Gsync	Supported
	Plug & Play	Supported
	Flick free	Supported
	Low BLue Light Mode	Supported
	VESA mount	Supported
	Height Adjustable stand	Support
	Cabinet Color	Black
	Speaker	2x3W
Accessories		HDMI cable/Power Supply/Power cable/User's manual
Loading alibilty	20' GP/ 40' HQ	500/1150pcs

What is refresh rate?

The first thing we need to establish is “What exactly is refresh rate?” Fortunately it isn’t very complex. Refresh rate is simply the number of times a display refreshes the image it shows per second. You can understand this by comparing it to frame rate in films or games. If a film is shot at 24 frames per second (as is the cinema standard), then the source content only shows 24 different images per second. Similarly, a display with a display rate of 60Hz shows 60 “frames” per second. It’s not really frames, because the display will refresh 60 times each second even if not a single pixel changes, and the display only shows the source fed to it. However, the analogy is still an easy way to understand the core concept behind refresh rate. A higher refresh rate therefore means the ability to handle a higher frame rate. Just remember, that the display only shows the source fed to it, and therefore, a higher refresh rate may not improve your experience if your refresh rate is already higher than the frame rate of your source.

Why is it important?

When you connect your monitor to a GPU (Graphics Processing Unit/Graphics Card) the monitor will display whatever the GPU sends to it, at whatever frame rate it sends it, at or below the maximum frame rate of the monitor. Faster frame rates allow any motion to be rendered on screen more smoothly (Fig 1), with reduced motion blur. This is very important when watching fast video or games.All video games are rendered by computer hardware, no matter their platform or graphics. Mostly (particularly in the PC platform), the frames are spit out as quickly as they can be generated, because this usually translates to a smoother and nicer gameplay. There will be less delay between each individual frame and therefore less input lag. A problem that can occur sometimes is when the frames are being rendered faster than the rate at which the display refreshes. If you have a 60Hz display, which is being used to play a game rendering 75 frames per second, you may experience something called “screen tearing”. This happens because the display, which accepts input from the GPU at somewhat regular intervals, is likely to catch the hardware between frames. The result of this is screen tearing and jerky, uneven motion. Lots of games allow you to cap your frame rate, but this means that you’re not using your PC to its full ability. Why spend so much money on the latest and greatest components like GPUs and CPUs, RAM and SSD drives if you are going to cap their capabilities? What is the solution to this, you may wonder? A higher refresh rate. This means either buying a 120Hz, 144Hz or a 165Hz computer monitor. These displays can handle up to 165 frames per second and the result is much smoother gameplay. Upgrading from 60Hz to 120Hz, 144Hz or 165Hz is a very noticeable difference. It is something that you just have to see for yourself, and you can’t do that by viewing a video of it on a 60Hz display. Adaptive refresh rate, however, is a new cutting-edge technology that is becoming more and more popular. NVIDIA calls this G-SYNC, while AMD calls it FreeSync, but the core concept is the same. A display with G-SYNC will ask the graphics card how quickly it is delivering the frames, and adjusts the refresh rate accordingly. This will eliminate screen tearing at any frame rate up to the maximum refresh rate of the monitor. G-SYNC is a technology that NVIDIA charges a high licensing fee for and it can add hundreds of dollars to the price of the monitor. FreeSync on the other hand is an open source technology provided by AMD, and only adds a small amount to the cost of the monitor. We at Perfect Display install FreeSync on all of our gaming monitors as standard.

High-dynamic range (HDR) displays create deeper contrasts by reproducing a higher dynamic range of luminosity. An HDR monitor can make highlights look brighter and deliver richer shadows. Upgrading your PC with an HDR monitor is worth it if you play video games with high-quality graphics or watch videos in HD resolution. Without getting too deep into the technical details, an HDR display produces greater luminance and color depth than screens built to meet older standards.

The connections you need to connect to the devices you want, from laptops to soundbars. And with 100x100 VESA, you can mount the monitor and create a custom workspace that’s uniquely yours.We could provide 1% spare components (excluding the panel) of the monitor. Perfect Display’s warranty is 1 year. For more warranty information about this product, you can contact our customer service. Generally speaking, Freesync is extremely important for gaming, not just for avoiding tearing but for insuring an overall smoother experience. This is especially true if you're running gaming hardware that's outputting more frames than your display can handle. G-Sync and FreeSync are solutions to both of these issues by having the display refresh at the same pace as frames are rendered by the graphics card, resulting in smooth, tear-free gaming.