Please give our suggested settings a try. Further gains can be found in the Custom Color mode where a set of RGB sliders allowed us to achieve pro-level grayscale accuracy. Reducing the Contrast control will pretty much eliminate the error. The main issue is with gamma, which is far too light in the higher brightness range and therefore clips detail. The S2417DG comes set to its Standard picture mode and that provides a reasonably accurate image with neutral whites and vivid color. There is no info screen here, but you may have noticed in the photos that the input resolution, refresh rate, and mode (G-Sync, Normal, or ULMB) is displayed at the bottom of every sub-menu. This means fewer trips to the main menu for commonly-used functions. The first and second OSD keys can be programmed to directly access the Preset Modes, Brightness/Contrast, Input, or Volume. OSD options include eight languages, transparency, and a timeout of up to 60 seconds. To give the LCD a fighting chance, I left it on 144 Hz while the OLED is at 60 Hz. After I posted the 240 Hz and 144 Hz version of this comparison, some wanted to see a 60 Hz comparison between the OLED 27GR95QE and this 144 Hz IPS LCD. Turning it up to maximum introduces some distortion, so you might want to back off just a bit to keep the audio clear. Corsair Xeneon 27QHD240 OLED 27' Monitor with 240Hz Announced. The volume control affects both the speakers and the headphone output jack on the side.

S2417dg microcenter