We liked its overall look but saw some frame tears. It takes out Adaptive-Sync but effectively smooths out moving images up to 144 Hz. If you’d rather use the backlight strobe, turn on VRB. We verified its operation using various tests found on. Though the option is grayed out when FreeSync is on, it is working to reduce motion blur. The Gaming menu has a well-implemented, two-level overdrive. Beyond DCI-P3, other gamut modes included Rec.709, SMPTE-C and EBU if you need accurate reference points for those smaller color spaces.
The XV282K also adds extended color, HDR and Adaptive-Sync to the mix. Thankfully, progress has been made with IPS technology to bring us that same 157 pixel per inch (ppi) density with an honest 144 Hz refresh rate achieved without overclock. When we first saw 28-inch 4K monitors, they were TN panels limited to 60 Hz.
