REVIEW: Fujitsu P27T-6 IPS Part 2

Contents:IntroductionScope of supplyDesign and mechanicsPower consumptionConnectorsControlsOSDImage qualityBrightnessBrightness and contrastBrightness distributionViewing anglesMeasurements and calibrationColour space comparison3D colour space comparisonColourimetric testsProfile precisionUGRA testGeneric correctionCorrection matrixSoundInterpolationInterpolation: GamesImage sharpnessApplicationsResponsivenessInput lagOverdriveLatency timeDVD and VideoVideo signal processingScalingSupported refresh ratesDeinterlacingColour models and signal levelConclusion

Design and mechanics

The outside of the Fujitsu P27T-6 is dominated by uniform white colour. Where the P22W-5 showed an interesting combination of black and white, only the bottom of the stand is of coloured differently here.

Not to its disadvantage, the white chassis of the P27T-6 imparts a certain elegance and restraint. Due to the uncommon colouring it looks special, which makes it a dreaded sight. Slightly rouhgened as they are, all plastic parts are immune against scratches and finger prints, and do show little deviation of gap dimensions. Enfolding the display evenly, the housing frame is only only 2,2 centimetre wide, and if 27 inches of display diagonal aren’t sufficient, the modest width is suited well for multiple-screen operation. Also presented in an unobtrusive manner, only a maker’s lettering can be found on the housing frame.

Unsophisticated, elegant and white: the Fujitsu P27T-6.

Ergonomic very functional, the stand of the Fujitsu P27T-6 is just the way you want it. In a smooth-running manner the height of the display can be varied from 5,8 to a maximum of 18,5 centimetres.

The Fujitsu P27T-6 at maximum and minimum height position.

What’s also possible is turning the panel into portrait mode. To avoid the edge of the housing frame sitting up on top of your desktop, the display has to be tilted slightly backwards to enter this position. Once achieved, height can only be adjusted by one centimetre. After the completion of the turn, the stand at a certain point offers a stop, but can be readjusted later. The same applies for landscape mode.

The Fujitsu P27T-6 also offers pivoting.

The tilt of the Fujitsu P27T-6 can be set easily, almost a bit too easy. If you want to adjust the height it’s nearly unavoidable not to change the tilt.

The tilt function of the Fujitsu P27T-6.

The back of the Fujitsu P27T-6 demonstrates modesty as a pure culture. The only highlight in the otherwise uniform white ist the manufacturer’s logo.

The back of the Fujitsu P27T-6 is also not about much flourish.

Contents:IntroductionScope of supplyDesign and mechanicsPower consumptionConnectorsControlsOSDImage qualityBrightnessBrightness and contrastBrightness distributionViewing anglesMeasurements and calibrationColour space comparison3D colour space comparisonColourimetric testsProfile precisionUGRA testGeneric correctionCorrection matrixSoundInterpolationInterpolation: GamesImage sharpnessApplicationsResponsivenessInput lagOverdriveLatency timeDVD and VideoVideo signal processingScalingSupported refresh ratesDeinterlacingColour models and signal levelConclusion

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