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REVIEW: Eizo SX3031W-BK Part 12
However, when displaying dark surfaces, the Eizo model is in a class of its own. All details are clearly visible and nothing is lost. The motion blur that cannot be avoided with Hold-Type models with static backlights is also visible on the Eizo SX3031W.
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Image from the game Battlefield 2 (Resolution 2.560 x 1.600)
Where overdrive is mentioned, this concept is generally linked straight away with delayed image output. The Eizo SX3031W does not escape this; the image reaches the screen with a lag of 30 ms, or just about two frames.
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For most users, such a lag is harmless and is not within a noticeable level. However, each person responds differently to input lag and every PC system displays different "basic lags". Both factors affect the threshold beyond which input lag is really noticeable.
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Left, a CRT monitor, right the Eizo SX3031W with approx. 30 ms lag.
The Eizo SX3031W only supports HDCP protected signals on its SingleLink DVI port. This is a disadvantage for the playback of HD media on the computer, since pixel-precise control is not possible at 2.560 x 1.600 pixels.
Although 1080p material only offers 1.920 x 1.080 pixels, which can be covered via the SingleLink input, it would be better qualitatively to exclude the PC screen as far as possible from image material processing, which would require pixel-precise playback on the DualLink port.
The vertical frequency is established within an area of 59 to 61 Hz. This means that only "real" 60 Hz signals can be displayed without juddering. The playback of films, regardless of in what form (PAL-DVD, PAL-Broadcast, NTSC-DVD, NTSC-Broadcast, HD-DVD, Blu-ray), will unfortunately always bring with it some slight additional juddering. If the PC is used as a player, the playback software can often reduce juddering.
Whether this disturbs the user is a different thing and this is different for every viewer. In the end, it must be remembered that the Eizo SX3031W is not intended for use as a replacement TV. This can be seen from the signal inputs, which are geared towards PC use. The 30-inch monitor is a work model in the first place and proper playback of films is only really possible on the PC.
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DVD film "My name is nobody" (Playback via PC)
Playback quality not only depends on the screen, but also largely on the signal processing. Thus, it is a very long and tricky way from the "576i50" on a PAL DVD to a progressive signal in panel resolution.
The results can be varied accordingly. Of course, the "basic quality" provided by the screen must be acceptable. If large halos, clear streaks or a bad black value are cause for complaint, the best configuration of the computer or software cannot help.
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