BenQ Sw2700pt
2560 x 1440 pixels, 27"
Questions about BenQ Sw2700pt
What would you like to know?
0 questions and answers
You can buy the frog separately. If you are interested in a frog, I would recommend contacting a pet shop directly.
Yes, it is.
Helpful answer
Hello digicam95 Not easy... Personally, I would choose a computer (PC?) with as much RAM as possible 8GB (or better more) and would make concessions with the CPU. With pictures you generate a lot of data quickly. Consider whether you buy enough internal memory or already have an external solution. I've done well with Asus computers so far. Have a look at this one: ASUS ROG Strix GL10CS-CH001T (Intel Core i5-8400, 8GB, SSD, HDD)
Helpful answer
Hello QCat I also work with a MacBook Pro and can use the screen without restriction. I connected it with an HDMI adapter, to which I also have other inputs. Have fun!
Helpful answer
I have had this BENQ monitor for about one and a half years now and am very satisfied with it. So far I haven't noticed any inhomogeneity. I edit a lot of photos in Lightroom and Photoshop with it. I am very satisfied. RB
This should probably do it: Apple Thunderbolt 3 (USB-C) to (Thunderbolt 2)
There are several differences, such as software and also technical. They are shown under the following link: https://www.digitec.ch/en/Comparison/5644138-6012301
A good alternative in this application area is the Eizo CS2730, which I have been toying with for a while. But since it costs over 1k, I would clearly lean towards this BenQ monitor, which you have to calibrate, yes. How you attach the iMac depends on the age of the Mac. If it's equipped with Thunderbolt 2, the mDP to DP cable that comes with it is sufficient. If it has Thunderbolt 3, you'll need a USB-C to DP cable: StarTech USB Type-C to DisplayPort Cable (1.80m, Midrange, Black)
Helpful answer
DisplayPort. A corresponding MiniDP to DP cable is even already included in the scope of delivery. An adapter is therefore not necessary (Thunderbolt 2 = MiniDP).
I have the monitor on the Arctic Z3 Pro. I think it's too heavy for the Z1.
Does your MacBook Pro have an HDMI port? If so, you would need to buy an HDMI cable. Alternatively, you can buy a Thunderbolt to DVI or Thunderbolt to Displayport adapter. The cables for both are included. greetings
Helpful answer
Some monitors are roughly calibrated to Gamma 2.2 at the factory (e.g. Eizo). However, the monitor must still be recalibrated every 200 hours and the profile must then also be validated (sRGB, Adobe RGB, etc.). Depending on this, you also need different targets regarding white point (5000K, 5500K, 6500K), brightness (80 cdm, 100 cdm, 120 cdm) and gamma 1.8 or 2.2. You see... A factory calibration is of no use at all!
Sure, digitec opens the packaging, quickly inserts the monitor, checks for pixel errors, repacks it and then sends it... There is a guarantee on pixel defects. If there are any, it will be replaced.
18 of 18 questions