![]() ![]() You can think of the Dell Alienware AW3423DW as a 27″ 2560×1440 monitor that’s ~33% wider. The 3440×1440 ultrawide resolution provides you with extra horizontal screen space in comparison to standard 16:9 displays. ![]() Moving on, the monitor is factory-calibrated at Delta E < 2 for excellent accuracy out of the box and you will find dedicated DCI-P3 and sRGB color modes with adjustable brightness and gamma under the ‘Creator’ picture preset in the OSD (On-Screen Display) menu. The AW3423DW has two HDR modes: HDR400 TrueBlack to meet VESA’s DisplayHDR certification (limited to ~400-nits) and HDR Peak 1000 (for up to 1,000-nits, but with more aggressive ABL), which we recommend using. However, since the Dell Alienware AW3423DW has a much higher sustainable brightness at a 100% window, it can be a lot brighter without ABL kicking in, and even when it’s triggered, it will be much less noticeable.Īdditionally, because QD-OLED offers more saturated colors (149% sRGB gamut size vs 135% sRGB), perceived brightness is also higher. ![]() One way to prevent it is to just decrease the brightness to ~150-nits so that ABL doesn’t get triggered. This frequent change in brightness can become annoying. Then, when you move something around so that there are fewer bright elements on the screen, the brightness will increase again. So, if you’re using the LG C1 at a high brightness setting, putting a mostly white document on the screen will make ABL decrease its brightness to ~150-nits. This also means that ABL (Automatic Brightness Limiter) is not obtrusive on Dell’s monitor as it is on LG’s OLEDs.Īs the name suggests, ABL limits the brightness in order to preserve the panel. Not only do you get a higher 1000-nit peak brightness in the 1 – 3% white window as opposed to ~700-nits, but also double sustained brightness with a 100% window when displaying a full white window, the AW3423DW can sustain 250-nits for both SDR and HDR, while LG’s OLEDs are limited to 200-nits for SDR and ~150-nits for HDR. In comparison to LG’s W-OLEDs, the Dell Alienware AW3423DW is notably brighter. Moreover, it has a high 1,000-nit peak brightness and a wide 99.3% DCI-P3 color gamut coverage (~149% sRGB gamut size, ~95% Adobe RGB gamut coverage).Īs a result, the monitor can simultaneously display deep blacks, bright punchy highlights and vibrant colors without any backlight bleeding, glowing or blooming for an incredibly immersive HDR viewing experience!įor SDR content, the typical brightness amounts to 250-nits, which is more than bright enough under normal lighting conditions. Just like every OLED, the QD-OLED panel of the Dell AW3423DW has self-emissive pixels allowing it to reach essentially an infinite contrast ratio with true blacks. ![]() On top of that, it boasts an impeccable OLED panel enhanced by quantum dots for even higher brightness, wider color gamut and better burn-in resistance than that of previous OLEDs. The Dell Alienware AW3423DW finally comes to the rescue in a popular 34″ 3440×1440 ultrawide form factor with a high refresh rate, G-SYNC module and a reasonable price. Until now, your options were restricted to 48-inch models and larger, small portable screens or professional monitors with a 60Hz refresh rate. Gamers have been waiting for viable OLED gaming displays for quite some time. ![]()
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