![]() The lowest that most users might set a display to is probably 80 nits, and so as long as a display goes below that level I think that is a perfectly acceptable minimum brightness level. With the brightness at minimum, we get 58 nits of brightness which should be low enough for virtually every user. ![]() It might be able to do this using a lower powered LED backlight, and we will test that out in power usage later to see if that is the case. One of PLS' advantages over IPS is supposed to be the ability to let more light through, though this number is very close to what other 27” displays achieve. With a full white screen and the brightness pushed up all the way, I got exactly 300 nits of light output from the display. ASUS says that the PB278Q can do 300 nits at maximum brightness, and that spec hits it right on the head.
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