The race for extreme refresh rates continues. After several announcements around 1000 Hz screens, the manufacturer Titan Army enters the dance with a particularly ambitious model: the U275Ma gaming monitor capable of reaching jusqu’Ã 1060 Hz.
Titan Army U275M: a dual-mode screen to combine definition and fluidity
The Titan Army U275M adopts an approach that is now increasingly popular: the dual-mode. Concretely, this allows you to choose between definition and frequency depending on usage.
In QHD mode (2560 x 1440), the screen offers a refresh rate of up to 565 Hz. But for competitive gamers, it is possible to switch to HD definition in order to reach an impressive ceiling of 1060 Hz. An assumed compromise, which is clearly aimed at eSports players for whom fluidity takes precedence over image quality.
DyDs 2.0 technology to improve sharpness in motion
To support such a frequency, Titan Army introduces its technology DyDs 2.0. This is a backlight control system designed to improve motion clarity. The goal is to reduce motion blur, ghosting and visual vibration on fast-moving objects.
On paper, this would provide a sharper image, even at very high speeds. It remains to be seen what this will look like in real conditions.
A Quantum Dot panel and ambitious colorimetry
Contrary to what one might expect from a pure performance-oriented screen, the U275M does not neglect the image. He has a diaper Quantum Dotsupposed to improve the brightness and richness of colors.
Titan Army even announces colorimetric precision with a Delta E inférieur à 1a level rarely achieved on classic gaming screens.
The instructor would also be certified HDR 600which suggests a correct luminosity, even if the details on the contrast or the gamut still remain unknown.
A new stage in the Hz war
With its 1060 Hz, the Titan Army U275M is among the fastest screens ever announced, alongside experimental models from certain competitors.
This escalation in refresh rates clearly shows an evolution of the market towards ever more extreme performances, even if the real interest beyond 500 Hz still remains debated.
Price and availability still unknown
For the moment, Titan Army has not communicated a release date or price. But given its characteristics, there is a good chance that this model will be positioned above mid-range gaming screens, or even at the level of certain OLED monitors.
It remains to be seen whether this type of screen will really find its audience… or if it is above all a technological showcase to impress on paper.
