Hello all.
I bought a laptop https://www.x-kom.pl/p/375392-notebook-laptop-173-msi-gp72-i7-7700hq-32gb-1tb-gtx1050ti.html
I did not notice that the description does not write a type of matrix, but looking at this price similar laptops stuck in my mind that at this price they all have IPS matrices.
Satisfied with the purchase, I tested the equipment, read the manufacturer's model number, then I checked the parameters on panelok.com and big surprise, it turned out to be a matrix of the TN type. I called the store and they said it was TN. Again on the MSI website it is writing IPS. I called MSI and the guest told me that this is an IPS-EWV matrix and that exactly this model belongs to the IPS family but it is a little worse than standard IPS and much better than normal TN.
Here is my matrix: http://www.panelook.com/N173HHE-G32_Innolux_17.3_LCM_overview_28924.html
the parameters even have cool 120 Hz, 16 million colors, 94% coverage of the NTSC palette.
My friend has such a paw: https://www.x-kom.pl/p/316558-notebook-laptop...-ge72-apache-pro-i7-32-1tb256ssd-gtx970m.html about IPS matrix
http://www.panelook.com/LP173WF4-SPF1_LG%20Display_17.3_LCM_overview_21056.html
60Hz parameters, only 262 thousand colors and 72% coverage of the NTSC palette.
I compared both of these matrices live and it is different with colors.
For me, the white color is a cold type, my friend is a warmer type.
On my TNe the angles are quite small, I noticed it with my eyes (although the parameters are quite large for TN because 80/80/60/60 in the friend's IPSe writes 80/80/80/80) and the change in color at an angle is noticeable and white becomes quite yellow / orange.
We have opened the same red file again, I have a beautiful blood red color and my friend on IPS red color is orange.
I will add that we used the same files for color tests.
I don't know whether to give my laptop back (I have 15 days to return in X-com) and buy IPS matrixes with weaker parameters or stay on my TN but which is faster but the angles are smaller. Can you advise me something?
I bought a laptop https://www.x-kom.pl/p/375392-notebook-laptop-173-msi-gp72-i7-7700hq-32gb-1tb-gtx1050ti.html
I did not notice that the description does not write a type of matrix, but looking at this price similar laptops stuck in my mind that at this price they all have IPS matrices.
Satisfied with the purchase, I tested the equipment, read the manufacturer's model number, then I checked the parameters on panelok.com and big surprise, it turned out to be a matrix of the TN type. I called the store and they said it was TN. Again on the MSI website it is writing IPS. I called MSI and the guest told me that this is an IPS-EWV matrix and that exactly this model belongs to the IPS family but it is a little worse than standard IPS and much better than normal TN.
Here is my matrix: http://www.panelook.com/N173HHE-G32_Innolux_17.3_LCM_overview_28924.html
the parameters even have cool 120 Hz, 16 million colors, 94% coverage of the NTSC palette.
My friend has such a paw: https://www.x-kom.pl/p/316558-notebook-laptop...-ge72-apache-pro-i7-32-1tb256ssd-gtx970m.html about IPS matrix
http://www.panelook.com/LP173WF4-SPF1_LG%20Display_17.3_LCM_overview_21056.html
60Hz parameters, only 262 thousand colors and 72% coverage of the NTSC palette.
I compared both of these matrices live and it is different with colors.
For me, the white color is a cold type, my friend is a warmer type.
On my TNe the angles are quite small, I noticed it with my eyes (although the parameters are quite large for TN because 80/80/60/60 in the friend's IPSe writes 80/80/80/80) and the change in color at an angle is noticeable and white becomes quite yellow / orange.
We have opened the same red file again, I have a beautiful blood red color and my friend on IPS red color is orange.
I will add that we used the same files for color tests.
I don't know whether to give my laptop back (I have 15 days to return in X-com) and buy IPS matrixes with weaker parameters or stay on my TN but which is faster but the angles are smaller. Can you advise me something?