Abstract: This BenQ BL3200PT monitor was provided by BenQ for review purposes. I will be reviewing the build construction, picture quality, and overall technical performance of the BL3200PT, including input lag performance.The BenQ BL3200PT features one of each maj...
Published: 2014-08-26, Author: Christian , review by: tomshardware.com
Every few years, it seems like the typical screen size increases a couple of clicks. Rather than progressing slowly, the jump hits all at once. Not long ago, 19-inch displays were the norm, sporting 4:3 aspect ratios. With the advent of widescreen configu...
Published: 2014-07-02, Author: Adam , review by: pcmonitors.info
After minor OSD adjustments colours were vibrant and varied. Coupled with the full sRGB colour gamut, 10-bit colour processing and quite strong viewing angles this provided the best VA colour experience we've witnessed, Excellent contrast complimented by
Colour consistency not quite up to IPS levels. Some minor OSD tweaks required to improve the colour accuracy and provide a more comfortable image, but nothing major, A minor degree of ‘black crush' but still appropriate detail maintained overall. The stat
Subjectivity always plays an important role with monitors, none more so than the BenQ BL3200PT. There are some rather unique aspects to the panel the monitor uses, not least the combination of 32” screen size (itself a rarity) and a 2560 x 1440 resolution...
Great contrast, brightness and black levels, Impressive input lag, Good connectivity, Reasonable speakers
Can't match Samsung's colour accuracy, Heavy, Some screen modes disappoint
The BenQ impresses with a versatile design, neat controller and solid image quality, but it's beaten to the punch by the slightly superior Samsung. If you need its ports and impressive exterior design, the BenQ is excellent – but the Samsung's panel is st...
Published: 2014-08-26, Author: Christian , review by: tomshardware.co.uk
Every few years, it seems like the typical screen size increases a couple of clicks. Rather than progressing slowly, the jump hits all at once. Not long ago, 19-inch displays were the norm, sporting 4:3 aspect ratios. With the advent of widescreen configu...
Good colour fidelity after changing settings, A versatile monitor for web browsing, office computing, graphic design and even some games, Good range of connections
Outofthebox image quality could be better, Contrast isn't as high as with some VA monitors, Builtin speakers are pretty poor
QHD resolution is definitely still alive and kicking with BenQ's versatile and well-finished BL3200PT monitor. The screen size and resolution make it comfortable to use from a respectable distance (50 cm) so there's no need to sit right up close to the sc...
Huge range of extras and features, Excellent black depth and contrast ratio, Improved AMVA viewing angles
Poor default setup, although easy to improve with 1 OSD change, Variable response times, not as fast as other panel techs, Moderate input lag so maybe not suitable for fast gaming
The BenQ BL3200PT was a really impressive screen we felt, for many reasons. BenQ have pulled out all the stops to deliver just about every feature and extra you could hope for. The stand was versatile and provided an excellent range of adjustments, there...
In creating the BL3200PT, BenQ certainly took some risks. With users increasingly looking for UHD displays or high refresh rates, some may mistakenly think there isn’t a sustainable market for something a bit more down-to-earth. Yet that’s exactly what is...
