![]() The top and side bezels have a dual-stage design, including a fairly slender panel border that’s flush with the rest of the screen plus a thin hard plastic outer component. Both features are explored in the OSD (On Screen Display) video shortly. The ‘LightSensor’ allows the screen brightness to adjust according to ambient brightness. The ‘PowerSensor’ allows the the monitor to dim significantly and eventually turn off if a user isn’t detected. To the left of this the ‘PowerSensor’ and ‘LightSensor’ is located. The bottom bezel shares this texture and includes a shiny silver-coloured Philips logo in the middle. The stand base has a simple rectangular design, with a mixture of matte black plastics, including a central turntable with a brushed texture. Some of the key ‘talking points’ of the specification have been highlighted in blue below.įrom the front, the monitor has a smart business-like aesthetic. A 5ms grey to grey response time is specified, but as usual you shouldn’t put too much weight on that figure. This has a 3440 x 1440 (21:9 UltraWide) resolution, a 1500R curve and supports 8-bits per subpixel colour output. This monitor uses a 100Hz Samsung SVA panel with custom backlight solution. ![]() We’ll be putting this monitor through its paces in our usual suite of tests to see how it performs. A combination which could prove attractive other uses such as gaming – even if work rather than play is a key marketing focus for this model. The Philips 346B1C is designed with productivity in mind, marrying a 34” 3440 x 1440 panel with 100Hz refresh rate. 3440 x 1440 UltraWides are a popular choice for both work and play, with some clear benefits and an experience that some users really enjoy. Whilst 16:9 remains the most common aspect ratio for modern monitors, the number of 21:9 UltraWides on the market is increasing. The 34″ 3440 x 1440 curved ‘UltraWide’ experience.
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