Asus is pitching its massive 135-inch MicroLED professional-grade monitor to those in the creative industries, including post-production professionals and VFX artists – but its size may be offset by a couple of limitations. The ProArt Cinema PQ07 delivers near-infinite contrast ratios, just like OLED displays, but unlike the current mainstream display standard, it isn't hampered by any auto-brightness limiters (ABLs). This means it can maintain a stunningly bright 2,000-nit full-field brightness level, according to Notebook Check. LG's latest OLED TVs, by comparison, can hit 2,100 nits – but, again, these are limited by ABLs that automatically dim the display when it's showing a white or bright image at any one time. The largest MicroLED monitor money can buy MicroLED displays are a relatively new kind of technology in the display space, but prices are still very expensive, whereas OLED displays have become far more affordable in recent years. Many of the latest Mic
HDTVTest's Vincent Teoh reported on the ProArt Cinema PQ07 display from the IBC event in Amsterdam, writes Notebookcheck, revealing some of its specifications and the price. In.