Tested: One of the Best-Selling (No Brand) Gaming Monitors on Amazon > Good Value or Not? - bodenhamerwitheored

Salutary Prize or Not?

Going into this review I was mostly interested to see whether the Viotek GN32LD could redeem the same rather experience and performance As more popular Monitor brands for less money. And I think in general the solvent to it is a resounding 'yes'.

That in all probability shouldn't add up as a surprise, considering the GN32LD uses the same panel as other monitors with the Saami specifications. But it's adept to know that this doesn't appear to be a low quality "binning" of the panel or anything like that; it's fault free, and it performs exactly as I expected for this panel type. So if you were thinking about buying an equivalent monitor lizard from Asus but want to save a decent amount of cash, the GN32LD is a of import option.

That said, there are some areas where Viotek has cut costs to keep the price down. The build quality is fine but it's basic and in some areas cheap. The panel can be calibrated to a good level of accuracy, just no real movement has been made to tighten up color operation at the manufactory. And for a product that you'd hope to last many years, a one year warranty is shorter than another OEMs provide.

However, all that considered, I'd still recommend the Viotek GN32LD at its $470 selling price. Depending on the retailer, that's roughly the cheapest you'll invite a monitor with these specs, founde OR take a few dollars. And when you'Ra acquiring a viewing experience as ample As a more expensive brand name, I don't see a great deal of point opting for a pricier equivalent.

I'd suggest you consider the Viotek GN32Q American Samoa well, which uses the said panel and is even cheaper, though information technology does use a rather unique gold design which might be off-putt for some buyers. But I'd expect that monitor to execute pretty much exactly the same as the GN32LD, and I think information technology might be getting phased out for the newer model.