Our editors hand-pick related products using a variety of criteria: direct competitors targeting the same market segment, or devices that are similar in size, performance, or feature sets.
Number one is that whether this monitor is for you or not. Wide gamut support is coming to the mainstream. Thanks to the quantum dot. At this kind of pricing, I would be surprised if every LCD doesn't support it in a couple of years time. What a cool...
The Philips 276E6ADSS features a new type of backlight that we haven't come across up until now, combining LEDs with a rail of Quantum Dots rather than the usual phosphor coating. The whole point of this technology is to allow a monitor to yield a wide...
One of the trickiest aspects of recommending a monitor is variation in user needs. Gamers want responsive displays with high refresh rates, while photo editors need perfect color reproduction and deep contrast. The Philips 276E6 falls towards the latter...
I had never heard of quantum dot display technology until Philips announced their new E6 monitor. Touting to be the world's first quantum dot display monitor and the only one to reach 99% AdobeRGB color, I definitely became interested. I was already on...
If you're just using your monitor for everyday activities like browsing the internet, typing up documents, and watching the occasional video, then this monitor might not be all that interesting to you. After all, most IPS monitors do a pretty good job...
Philips' 276E6 offers a wide gamut at a low price but it doesn't quite qualify as a professional display. However, it does produce a super-bright saturated image with brilliant color, great depth of contrast and sharp detail. If you're looking to go...
Despite the 276E’s vivid color, I found myself wishing for the $400 Monoprice MP-28UHDSS, 28-inch UHD 4K (3840x2160) display I’d been testing previously. I missed the detail and extra screen real estate, even though I run it at WQHD 2560x1440. But the real reason was that my eyes just never got comfortable with the 276E. Perhaps it was the larger dot pitch, or the 5 nits of light bleed (on a solid black background). Then there’s the price: $600 is quite hefty for 27-inch, 1080 display, quantum dots or no.
Il Philips 276E6ADSS/00 è un display davvero luminoso con una saturazione del colore da sottolineare come evidenziato dai nostri test, soprattutto per il colore rosso. Per questo motivo non ci sentiamo di suggerirlo a chi lavora con le immagini...
il Philips 276E6 offre un gamut ampio a un prezzo basso ma non è sufficiente per qualificarlo come schermo professionale. Produce tuttavia un'immagine satura super luminosa con un colore brillante, profondità di contrasto ottima e dettaglio nitido. Se...
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