BenQ EX2510 review | TechRadar
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This 24.5-inch gaming monitor combines affordability with some tidy extras
Recommended
(Image: © BenQ)
TechRadar Verdict
There’s much to like about the BenQ Mobiuz EX2510. All the main gaming features you’d want are present, like 144Hz, emulated HDR and a matte screen. It looks good and interacting with it is simple too.
TODAY’S BEST DEALS
Pros
- +
144Hz refresh rate
- +
Well built
- +
Thin bezel
- +
Inexpensive
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The world of gaming monitors is far from commoditized, to the point where most models offer something different to everything else on the market. In the case of BenQ’s Mobiuz EX2510, its feature set places it somewhere around the top-end of the budget market and the bottom end of the mid-range market. So how does it stack up against 2020’s best gaming monitors and, who, if anyone, should buy it?
The BenQ EX2510 is available in the US, UK, Australia and other regions, at street prices of around $249 / £240 / AU$359 at the time of testing. That places it significantly higher than our favored and similarly specced ViewSonic XG2401 recommendation, but the latter doesn’t have HDR and is not available in all territories, such as Australia.
(Image credit: Future)
In terms of top-line specs, the EX2510 is a 24.5-inch, Full HD, IPS, 144Hz gaming monitor with ‘HDR’ technology. The Mobiuz is also much smarter-looking than most budget monitors (especially that aforementioned ViewSonic), thanks to a solid, classy stand, sharp lines, a colorful design flourish and a very thin bezel. The stand itself can be manipulated to generous degrees, offering -5°/+20° tilt, 20°/20° swivel and a height adjustment of 130mm.
However, it rotates only to only a negligible degree – one that helps slightly with cable insertion but little else.
Those connections consist of two DisplayPort 1.2 sockets, an HDMI 2.0 port and a 3.5mm audio jack. They’re hidden behind a removable panel at the back and cables can be tidily channeled through a gap in the stand. Unsurprisingly for a monitor with this price tag, there are no RGB lights adorning it.
(Image credit: Future)
It houses two 2.5-watt speakers, which get surprisingly loud. They offer well-rounded audio too, which is great for casual YouTube videos and casual gaming. BenQ goes into some detail on how everything has been tailored for audiophiles by utilizing its in-house treVolo technology. However, playing music at any serious volume exposes their near-total lack of bass. Changing the equalizer from Pop/Live mode to Cinema mode merely muddies the lower frequencies, while Game mode removes them altogether – highlighting top-end, scratchy sounds of frequencies favored by approaching footsteps and gun-cocking sounds, helping battlefield awareness.
Still, they’re significantly superior to most other built-in monitor speakers that we’ve ever used.
In theory, a headline feature that elevates the Mobiuz above many similarly-priced rivals is the incorporation of HDR. Not surprisingly, it can’t nearly match the stunning imagery of more expensive and premium 1,000-nit rivals, but BenQ’s emulated ‘HDRi’ system offers a little more than the usual, low-end, ‘high-contrast’ excuse for HDR that’s occasionally seen around this level of the market. In practice, a small button in the bottom right-hand corner of the screen cycles between HDR, Game, Cinema and Off modes. They all make the screen noticeably brighter and improve color vibrancy – just with slight variances in color temperature.
The built-in ambient light sensor sits at the bottom of the screen. (Image credit: Future)
The Mobius EX2510 also has an ambient light sensor for dynamic image ‘improvement’ that it describes thus, “A discrete sensor detects ambient light levels and assesses then refines on-screen HDR images for ideal display… Dark corners show what they’re hiding while bright areas are not overexposed… color balance and saturation are adapted for a mind-blowing visual experience.
” The discrete sensor is actually that large, front-and-center glossy box affixed to the base of the screen. When activated it will adjust brightness and color saturation depending on your environment. It effectively works as described, but some may find the small on-screen icon, which appears in the corner when the screen is being adjusted, a touch distracting. If you find it changing the screen’s brightness too often, you can adjust sensitivity in the OSD.
When gaming, the HDRi technology can combine with the IPS panel’s 1,000:1 contrast ratio and impressive 400-nit brightness to produce a pleasing picture. However, while we liked seeing sneaky blighters hiding in dark areas, it was rather easy for detail to get lost in bright skies and such like. It was still possible to produce impressive, near-black dark areas in cinematic situations, but IPS panels only get so dark and, consequently, true-black performance is off the table.
The screen is matte-finished rather than glossy.
But while those unflattering ‘Black Mirror’ reflections are cut out, we felt it reflected more-than-usual ambient glare in a bright room.
The EX2510’s matte finish can still reflect a fair amount of glare from bright light sources. (Image credit: Future)
The 144Hz refresh rate keeps everything buttery smooth and there was minimal ghosting. Pixels have a low 1ms MPRT response time (Motion Picture Response Time standard) and are capable of 2ms grey-to grey flexing – very fast for an IPS panel. It’s all supposedly enhanced by an overdrive technology called Advanced Motion Accelerator but, in this reviewer’s experience, it did nothing noticeable beyond changing the setting number from one to three. Your mileage may vary. The monitor also supports FreeSync but, if you’re using an Nvidia graphics card, we discovered that if the refresh rate was set differently in Windows to the game, when framerates fluctuated significantly, it would literally turn the screen off for a few seconds on each occasion.
It took us a while to figure that nightmarish bug out. Ensuring everything is set to 144Hz fixes the problem.
The OSD isn’t the most intuitive at first glance, however, we were quickly cycling through all the settings using the responsive, mini joystick at the back on the right (a button above this quickly cycles between inputs while the one beneath it turns the monitor off). It offers the standard range of image adjustment functions with some more-advanced options. The latter include a Black Equalizer adjustment in the FPS settings which adjusts the gamma to further reveal dark objects lurking in the shadows. You can also adjust light filters including blue light to comfort your eyes plus, you can adjust what appears in the quick menu settings when you first click the OSD button before entering the main menu.
(Image credit: Future)
Some gaming monitors can be hopeless at displaying a Windows Desktop: butchering the contrast and detail in office documents to the point where extensive messing around with settings is required just to see text in a document.
Mercifully, the Mobius’ picture quality is also very well suited to office work. It makes a decent fist at high-quality video thanks to good color performance and contrast. However, there is some light leakage noticeable in the corners when letterbox bars are present and the ability to display true black is noticeably absent.
At $249 / £240 / AU$359 the BenQ Mobiuz EX2510 represents decent value and is a worthy choice at its level in the market. While many of the advertised features are somewhat gimmicky, it’s good at displaying gaming content and more besides. While its ability to display detail in bright areas isn’t great, only those who play very bright games should steer clear.
Buy it if…
You want important gaming features without the fuss
If you’re playing fast-paced games the standard 60Hz monitors just aren’t going to cut it: you’ll be at a competitive disadvantage and frantic mouse movements can make you giddy. Once you try 144Hz for FPS games (especially) there’s no going back.
You want a stand that’s solid, adjustable and pretty
There are few more-dispiriting things than staring at an ugly hunk of plastic for hours on end: one that’s balanced on a bunch of boxes and books in a desperate attempt to stave off neck strain, to boot. The Mobiuz has classy lines, doesn’t look cheap and can be adjusted a great deal.
You’re fed up of enemies jumping out of shadows
The Mobius has many settings that allow you to stop shadowy objects jumping out of the dark. It might spoil a lifelike picture but that’s competitive gaming for you: many of your competitors will be doing similar and gaining an edge over you if you don’t reciprocate.
Don’t buy it if…
You want the best HDR image quality
When you play games on a super-premium gaming monitor with top-quality HDR technology, it appears as though lights are shining out of the screen: the picture can be jaw dropping. While the emulated HDRi technology of the mobius is better than normal, it’s ultimately a high contrast setting.
You want a screen that rotates
There are many ergonomic options afforded by the Mobius’ stand, but rotating isn’t one of them. If you ever like to work in portrait mode, make another choice: this monitor only rotates a few millimeters to facilitate the wrestling that goes on with signal cable insertion.
You play games with many bright scenes
The emulated HDR is good at displaying a wide dynamic range with enriched colors, but in bright areas, you’ll struggle to see details without serious manipulation of the image settings.
- Discover more of the best monitors of 2020
BenQ EX2510: Price Comparison
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BenQ Mobiuz EX2510S Review | PCMag
Go display shopping, and you’ll see no shortage of 1080p high-refresh gaming monitors to choose among, with BenQ’s Mobiuz EX2510S ($299.99) joining a crowded field. As a high-refresh, high-performance display targeting gamers, the monitor performs in line with what speed-minded players want, but BenQ’s inclusion of support for HDR10—without the premium picture quality that it’s supposed to bring—adds more cost than necessary.
Plus, its flimsy stand and lack of onboard USB ports showcase areas where that money might have been better spent. For just a little more cash, the MSI Oculux NXG253R is more than twice as fast, and it shines with image quality that matches some monitors twice the price.
The Mobiuz Mission: 1080p Play on a Speedy Panel
The Mobiuz EX2510S is a 24.5-inch-diagonal monitor with 1,920-by-1,080-pixel native resolution and a 165Hz native refresh rate, built around an IPS panel.
The monitor is mounted on a stand similar to that of the Mobiuz EX3415R we reviewed earlier this year, and gamers may not take to that. For years, BenQ monitors have been performance-first, design-second products, and that heritage shows here. A sole orange stripe runs across the triangular plastic base of the monitor to signify its «gaming»-ness, and the stand is not as stable as we’d like.
(Photo: Chris Stobing)
Apart from the stripe, that is all the Mobiuz does to set its cabinet apart from, say, that of an office monitor.
The adjustability is above average, though, with -5 to 20 degrees of vertical tilt, wide 178-degree viewing angles (both side-to-side and up-and-down), and a swivel range of -20 to 20 degrees. The display cannot pivot 90 degrees between landscape and portrait modes.
(Photo: Chris Stobing)
BenQ’s onscreen display (OSD) menu is controlled by a five-way joystick at the right rear of the unit, flanked by three other control buttons underneath. The recently updated OSD offers up smorgasbord of customization options and settings, and presents all of it in one of the most easily navigable formats we’ve seen on a gaming display.
Pushing right on the joystick brings up a sort of «hot menu,» where you can change profiles, tweak the brightness, and add a custom section for the setting of your choosing. This makes it quick and easy to swap between setting profiles and creating your own. Of the things this monitor does right, its OSD is one of its top highlights.
(Photo: Chris Stobing)
As for ports, the Mobiuz’s $299.99 price leaves a bit to be desired on that front. On the underside of the cabinet, we found just two HDMI 2.0 ports, plus one DisplayPort 1.4b input, these alongside a 3.5mm headphone jack for use with the HDMI audio pass-through. No USB upstream or downstream connections here; only the basics.
Testing the Mobiuz EX2510S: Great for Games, HDR Less So
As mentioned, this 1080p display boasts an IPS panel with a native refresh rate of 165Hz (with no overclocks supported on the refresh rate). Rated for HDR10, the EX2510S supports AMD FreeSync Premium. We put the EX2510S through our standard gaming-monitor test regimen using a Datacolor SpyderX Elit(Opens in a new window)e(Opens in a new window) colorimeter. Here’s what we saw…
Testing the display in the default picture mode with an SDR signal, the BenQ showed a peak brightness of 288.5 nits, just a hair above its 280-nit rating, with a black level of 0.
33 nits. That works out to a contrast ratio of 870:1, which falls a bit below its rated 1,000:1.
Switching over to HDR testing, we were able to see some surprising bumps in that brightness up to 406.1 nits, a bar that many HDR10 monitors shoot for but only a few clear. Alas, as we’ll get into below, that brightness result didn’t always translate to the kind of image quality you should expect from a $300 1080p display.
The Mobiuz EX2510S’s coverage of both the sRGB and Adobe RGB gamuts was below that of many other models we’ve tested lately at just 96% and 75%, respectively, while DCI-P3 coverage sat at just 79%. That is much lower than what we’ve seen from competing Fast IPS-based panels of late, and below par for content creators overall.
Coming off those results, the Mobiuz put up a better-than-average Delta E (dE) color accuracy reading of just 1.68, which suggests a possible sub-1.0 reading with some careful tuning using BenQ’s extensive color configuration options.
Media and Gaming Performance
So, enough with the numbers. How did things actually look once we booted up some videos and games?
On an HDR10 display, our 4K Costa Rica test footage(Opens in a new window) (output at 1080p to match the monitor’s native resolution) looked expectedly low-tier, and switching back to SDR mode brought things only up to the level of «mediocre». However SDR kept speeds quick in gaming (HDR adds some input lag and increases response times), which is this monitor’s main purpose.
(Photo: Chris Stobing)
Speaking of which, next I booted up the game Red Dead Redemption 2, with HDR alternately turned on and off, to see how the monitor handled each. The HDR picture was, again, not great, following the same issues we saw in our picture testing above. HDR support is sometimes added to 1080p performance monitors as a «because we can» rather than a «because we should,» and it usually looks better as a selling point on the box than it does as an actual feature on the monitor itself.
For testing traditional input lag (the amount of time between when a monitor receives a signal and the screen updates), we use an HDFury 4K Diva(Opens in a new window) HDMI matrix. Given a 60Hz test signal, the Mobiuz joins a swell of displays we’ve tested lately that return results below 1 millisecond, and our detector can’t measure exactly how far below.
(Photo: Chris Stobing)
To see how that low input lag felt in action, I tried a few rounds of Counter-Strike: Global Offensive, Valorant, and Overwatch. In each of these, the BenQ felt about as good as gaming can get, save for certain ultra-premium high-refresh panels like the MSI Oculux NXG253R. I actually found myself gaming for longer than the usual test period during rounds of Overwatch. The monitor felt so responsive to play on that my tallies (versus my normal scores on my personal 200Hz monitor) rose a bit, thanks to how responsive and fast the hits felt while using certain characters. Low input lag for the win!
A Mobiuz Strip of Pros and Cons
As a midrange-priced 1080p gaming display, BenQ’s latest Mobiuz model is just a bit too pricey for what’s on offer, especially given the barebones port loadout and the plastic base.
The EX2510S’s performance in the gaming scenarios it was built to handle is certainly exceptional, though. The low input lag and overall responsive feel added up to some major wins, both in formal testing, and on our personal esports scoreboard during our multiplayer gaming trials.
(Photo: Chris Stobing)
Because of the so-so picture quality, though, its HDR rating might as well not be included, and the base brightness isn’t high enough to make up the difference as a primary content-watching and -creation monitor. This leaves the Mobiuz in a bit of a specific tight spot, being great for games where speed is paramount, but below par for general content enjoyment and work. Those who like to watch movies just often as play games might consider better-balanced options like the Fast IPS-based Acer Nitro XV252Q F instead.
BenQ Mobiuz EX2510S
Pros
-
Exceptional gaming performance
-
Low input lag
-
Well-designed OSD menu
Cons
-
Stand and cabinet design may not be for all gamers
-
No USB ports
-
HDR performance is middling
The Bottom Line
A minimalist panel for high-refresh gaming at 1080p, BenQ’s Mobiuz EX2510S is good for twitch gaming, but less of a star for watching video and other content consumption.
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play and read with pleasure! GECID.com. Page 1
::>Monitors
>2021
> BenQ MOBIUZ EX2710
17-02-2021
Page 1
Page 2
One page
Many users want to get a monitor with a large diagonal, for example, 27 inches, for gaming or work. Often these models receive Quad HD (2560 x 1440) or Ultra HD (3840 x 2160) resolution.
On the one hand, it expands the visibility of the game world and workspace. On the other hand, it requires a more powerful video card. And if in work tasks the purchase of a more productive and expensive video card is not so critical, then in games you cannot do without it. With current prices, it’s not so easy.
In this material we will get acquainted with the 27-inch model BenQ MOBIUZ EX2710 . It has a flat panel with a fast matrix, wide color gamut and Full HD resolution so you don’t have to worry about where to get a more powerful graphics card. Let’s see what else can please or upset this display.
Specification
|
Model |
BenQ MOBIUZ EX2710 |
|
Panel type |
IPS with LED backlight |
|
Diagonal, inches |
27 |
|
Maximum resolution |
1920 x 1080 |
|
Aspect ratio |
16:9 |
|
MPRT / GtG matrix response speed, ms |
1 / 2 |
|
Brightness, cd/m 2 |
400 |
|
Static contrast |
1000:1 |
|
Horizontal / vertical viewing angles, ° |
178 / 178 |
|
Number of displayed colors, million |
16. |
|
Color space sRGB, % |
99 |
|
Vertical frequency, Hz |
144 |
|
AMD FreeSync Premium Support |
Yes |
|
Interfaces |
2 x HDMI 2.0 1 x DisplayPort 1.2 1 x 3.5mm audio |
|
Built-in speaker power, W |
5 (2 x 2.5) |
|
VESA mount support, mm |
100 x 100 |
|
Screen height adjustment, mm |
130 |
|
Screen tilt, ° |
-5…20 |
|
Screen rotation in the horizontal plane (Swivel), ° |
±20 |
|
Dimensions, mm |
540 x 614 x 217 |
|
Weight, kg |
6. |
|
Manufacturer website |
BenQ |
|
Product page |
BenQ EX2710 |
7 
2 Packaging and delivery
The BenQ EX2710 comes in a large cardboard box with side cutouts for easy transport. It reliably protects it during transportation and allows you to get acquainted with the appearance, key advantages and basic characteristics.
We found in the scope of delivery:
- paper documentation set
- power cable
- HDMI cable
- stand
- cover to cover the interface panel
Optional DisplayPort, DisplayPort ↔ Mini DisplayPort cable and audio cable included.
Appearance and operation features
Assemble and turn on the monitor. Thin bezels around the perimeter allow you to concentrate on the screen space.
The stand securely holds the display on the table and adds a touch of originality to the overall image.
With a diagonal of 27 inches and Full HD resolution, you can see the pixel grid, but only at close range. Under normal operating conditions, the picture looks coherent, pleasant and well detailed.
There are four rubber inserts on the base of the stand to securely hold the monitor on the table and minimize the risk of scratching the surface. The leg near the base received special holes for convenient cable management.
In addition to the original design, the stand has good ergonomic properties. It allows you to change the position of the screen in height (130 mm), tilt it (-5°…20°) and rotate it in the horizontal plane (Swivel) at an angle of ±20°. Rotation in the vertical plane (Pivot) is not provided, although it is more needed by designers.
The back side looks strict and nice, with a hint of the gaming focus of the BenQ EX2710 monitor.
True, matte plastic is quite easily soiled and fingerprints are clearly visible on it.
The set of external interfaces is not large, but they all point down for easy connection when wall mounting. Signatures will help beginners quickly find the right port: there are two HDMIs, one DisplayPort and one 3.5mm audio.
On the right side there is a connector for the power cable, because the unit itself is built into the monitor. And in the center there is a sticker with the product name, serial number and other technical information.
The bottom left corner of the rear panel hides the controls: the top button allows you to select the signal source, the 5-way joystick is designed for comfortable menu navigation, and at the very bottom is the power button. On the right side is a Kensington lock hole.
On the underside, you can easily see the openings of the two 2.5-watt speakers, and the digital signal processor is hidden inside the monitor.
The menu has three sound modes (“Game”, “Cinema”, “Broadcast / Pop”) and support for proprietary treVolo technology is announced to improve the output signal.
Overall, the sound is brighter, more detailed and slightly louder than similar products. In the «Cinema» mode, the sound acquires volume due to a better study of low frequencies. There is less bass in Broadcast/Pop mode, and almost none in Game. In general, the range is shifted towards high frequencies, but the sound is still pleasant.
There is also a monitor activity indicator on the bottom panel. It glows white in active mode and orange in standby mode. The brightness is moderate and does not distract from what is happening on the screen.
Another interesting element is the HDRi button in the lower right corner of the front panel. With one click, you optimize your image for improved colors, contrast, and detail.
OSD menu
The OSD menu is very comfortable to use thanks to the 5-way joystick.
In the settings, you can select the signal source, set the active color mode, adjust the brightness, contrast, color temperature and gamma, activate Black eQualizer, Low Blue Light, Color Weakness, B.I. + and others. You can also adjust the speaker volume and more. Beginners will like the presence of Russian language localization.
By the way, with the help of proprietary software, you can raise the resolution to 4K Ultra HD (3840 x 2160), but only at a frequency of 60 Hz. The image in this mode becomes soapy. It is better to go to native Full HD (1920 x 1080) for a clear picture with a maximum refresh rate of 144 Hz.
Testing
A description of the characteristics research methodology can be found in the corresponding material.
The BenQ EX2710 has eight primary color profiles (there are several sub-HDR modes). For convenience, all their parameters are collected in a single table:
|
Modes |
HDR |
FPS |
RPG |
Racing Game |
sRGB |
Standard |
ePaper |
M-Book |
|
White field brightness, cd/m 2 |
316. |
267.7 |
239.6 |
286.4 |
255.2 |
322.9 |
123.8 |
313.1 |
|
Black field brightness, cd/m 2 |
0.2905 |
0.2912 |
0.2309 |
0.2895 |
0.2355 |
0.2914 |
0.2367 |
0.2945 |
|
Contrast ratio |
1090:1 |
919:1 |
1037:1 |
989:1 |
1084:1 |
1108:1 |
523:1 |
1063:1 |
|
White point color temperature, K |
6725 |
7394 |
6599 |
7148 |
6582 |
6653 |
4756 |
6600 |
|
Coverage of the sRGB color range, % |
95. |
94.4 |
92.0 |
94.6 |
91.5 |
93.7 |
0 |
93.2 |
|
Coverage of the Adobe RGB color range, % |
70.0 |
69.8 |
67.3 |
69.4 |
63.4 |
68.6 |
0 |
64.8 |
|
Volume of sRGB color range, % |
111.0 |
114.9 |
104.5 |
112.9 |
92.2 |
109.0 |
0 |
94.2 |
|
Adobe RGB color range, % |
76.5 |
79.2 |
72. |
77.8 |
63.5 |
75.1 |
0 |
64.9 |
|
Mean deviation dE*94 (∆E) |
2.51 |
4.61 |
3.36 |
4.18 |
0.35 |
0.36 |
11.04 |
1.96 |
|
Maximum deviation dE*94 (∆E) |
8.5 |
13.79 |
9.04 |
11.63 |
1.2 |
1.44 |
30.11 |
4.2 |
|
Medium gamma |
2.49 |
2.38 |
2.47 |
2.41 |
2.16 |
2. |
2.42 |
2.42 |
|
Energy consumption, W |
27 |
27 |
19 |
27 |
27 |
27 |
18 |
27 |
7 
6 
0 
16 The brightness of the BenQ EX2710 monitor on the official website is declared at 400 cd/m 2 . When testing, we see a maximum of 323 cd/m 2 . Below expectations, but the stock is enough even for a sunny day.
On the other hand, the maximum static contrast ratio of 1108:1 turned out to be higher than the declared 1000:1. For the vast majority of profiles, it is close to or slightly above the target value. And this means a rich and juicy picture.
The white point temperature is generally in the range of 6500 — 7400 K. This is slightly higher than the reference value of 6500 K.
The «ePaper» profile stands apart. It has a lower temperature for increased reading comfort.
Color range
CIE profile diagrams «HDR» for sRGB and Adobe RGB spaces
CIE profile diagrams «FPS» for s spaces RGB and Adobe RGB
CIE charts profile «RPG» for sRGB and Adobe RGB spaces
CIE profile diagrams «Racing Game» for sRGB and Adobe RGB spaces
900 02 CIE profile diagrams «sRGB» for sRGB and Adobe RGB
CIE profile diagrams «Standard» for sRGB and Adobe RGB
9000 2
CIE profile diagrams » ePaper» for sRGB and Adobe RGB
CIE profile diagrams «M-Book» for sRGB and Adobe RGB
9% for sRGB space. In tests, the maximum coverage of the sRGB space reached 96%, and the volume — 115%.
Adobe RGB coverage reaches 70%. Recall that for non-professional monitors, 90% sRGB coverage and 65% Adobe RGB are considered acceptable. In other words, the BenQ EX2710 handles amateur color work well.
I would like to pay special attention to the “ePaper” profile again. It is very convenient for reading documents. When activated, we get some kind of imitation of electronic paper, and the picture on the monitor becomes black and white. It’s nice that BenQ took care of such a scenario.
Many CIE profiles for sRGB space are characterized by a shift of three anchor points and oversaturation in the light green, green, yellow and orange segments.
Shade accuracy
Diagram of deviation of primary colors and shades from standards in HDR profile
Diagram of deviation of primary colors and shades from standards in profile FPS
The deviation diagram of the primary colors and shades from the standards in the “RPG” profile
The deviation of the primary colors and shades from the standards in the “Racing Game” profile
Deviation of the basic colors and shade from the standards in the profiles in the profiles in the profiles in the profiles in the profiles in the profiles in the profiles in the profiles «sRGB»
Diagram of deviation of primary colors and shades from standards in the «Standard» profile
Diagram of deviation of primary colors and shades from standards in the «ePaper» profile
Diagram of deviation of primary colors and shades from the standards in the M-Book profile
For most profiles, the maximum Delta E exceeds 4, and the average is 1.
5. Engineers deliberately changed the display accuracy of some shades to better match their name. But there are «sRGB» and «Standard» profiles with excellent color accuracy for those who need to work with color.
24.5″ BenQ EX2510 — specifications, description
- Main page
- >
- BenQ
- >
- EX2510
Are you interested in the BenQ EX2510 monitor (Bencuee ex2510), labeling of the manufacturer Benq? We have collected all the information about him, which will help you make the right choice.
This is a model with a diagonal of 24.5″ and a resolution of 1920×1080 pixels (Full HD / 1080p). The type of matrix is IPS with W-LED backlighting. The maximum brightness is 400 cd / m2, and the viewing angles are 178 degrees horizontally and 178 degrees vertically.
Your eyes will be less tired thanks to Flicker-Free technology — backlight without flicker.0003
The static contrast ratio achievable within one frame is 1000:1. This feature is important.
If you are buying a monitor for gaming, pay attention to the maximum refresh rate at maximum resolution. BenQ EX2510 frequency reaches 144 Hz.
When working with photographs or demanding accurate color reproduction, color gamut is important. We also recommend that you calibrate your monitor after purchase. sRGB coverage: 99%.
Price in Russia
Want to buy BenQ EX2510 cheap? Look at the list of stores that already sell the monitor in your city.
Model Information
| Company/Brand/Manufacturer The name of the manufacturing company. You can also view all products by clicking on the name. | BenQ |
| Model The name under which the device appears in stores. | EX2510 |
Alternate name A manufacturer often provides detailed labeling for their products. |
MOBIUZ EX2510 |
| Year of manufacture | 2020 |
Matrix size and type
| LCD panel Display model panels. | N/A |
| Size / class One of the main characteristics by which the size is determined is indicated in inches. It affects the size and quality of the image. Click on a value to search for monitors of the same size. | 24.5″ |
| Radius of curvature Concave screens are in vogue. According to manufacturers, this improves user immersion and increases convenience when working with a large screen. The smaller the specified radius, the more curved the screen. | No data |
| Matrix diagonal For convenience, it is given in different length units (millimeters, centimeters, inches and feet). | 622.3 mm 62.2 cm 24.5″ 2′ |
Die Width For convenience, given in different length units (millimeters, centimeters, inches and feet). |
543.744 mm 54.4 cm 21.4″ 1.8′ |
| Die height For convenience, given in different length units (millimeters, centimeters, inches and feet). | 302.616 mm 30.3 cm 11.9″ 1′ |
| Resolution One of the main characteristics that together with the diagonal affects the image quality. With a large diagonal and low resolution at the same time, the picture on the screen will be of poor quality, the fonts will be loose, and large pixels will be noticeable. With a small diagonal and high resolution, the quality increases, but the size of elements and fonts decreases, which requires that scaling be enabled on the computer. Directly affects the demands on the video card. Click on a value to search for monitors with the same resolution. | 1920×1080 Full HD / 1080p |
Aspect Ratio The horizontal to vertical aspect ratio of the display. The most popular value is 16:9, 4:3 screens are becoming a thing of the past, ultra-wide 21:9 are gradually coming into fashion. Unexpectedly convenient for work can be 16:10. |
16:9 |
| Sensor type An important characteristic. There are 3 main types of matrices: TN, IPS, VA and their variations. Also, some manufacturers give their names, for example, PLS. Each type has its own advantages and disadvantages, choose according to your requirements. Click to find monitors with a similar matrix. | IPS |
| Finish Available in matt and glossy finishes. Gloss is usually more saturated color and high contrast, but glare in bright light, you can see your reflection in the monitor. Matte displays have an anti-reflective coating that makes colors less saturated. Choose according to your lighting. | Matte/Anti-Glare (3H) |
| Monitor Effective Area A cosmetic parameter calculated from the ratio of the bezel to the display matrix. It is worth paying attention to if you are a fan of thin frames or the space on your computer desk is very limited. | No data |
| Additional information | Response time — 1 ms (MPRT — Motion Picture Response Time) |
Image quality i Term applied to modern LED screens.
The distance between adjacent pixels is measured in millimeters, it affects the graininess of the screen, the looseness of the font and the optimal distance from a person to the display.
However, most people do not feel any discomfort, and the vast majority of monitors come with FRC. Eye-safe monitors without PWM
Manufacturers who care about your eyesight do not use PWM (pulse-width modulation) backlight brightness control, the principle of which is to turn on and turning off the backlight LEDs at a high frequency, resulting in eye strain.
Please note that many monitor models provide adequate brightness control only up to some limit, below which PWM comes into play. Look for a review in which the absence of PWM at any brightness is confirmed by measurements.
Be prepared for noticeable color distortion. Performance
| Maximum vertical refresh rate An important value for gamers. Shows how many times per second the image on the matrix is updated. The higher the refresh rate, the smoother and more comfortable the game. The simplest monitors give out 60 Hz, budget gaming 120 Hz, the top-end ones — 240 Hz. An intermediate version of 144 Hz is gaining more and more popularity. It is important to choose a video card that consistently produces a number of frames equal to the monitor frequency, otherwise you will not feel any improvement. | 144Hz |
| Minimum Vertical Refresh Rate | 48Hz |
| Maximum Horizontal Frequency The maximum horizontal scan rate, indicating the number of horizontal lines drawn by the screen per second. | n/a |
Minimum horizontal scan rate The minimum horizontal scan rate, indicating the number of horizontal lines drawn by the screen per second. |
N/A |
| Minimum response time GtG (Grey to Gray) High response time sensors will delight you with loops in action-packed movie scenes with games. GtG — the time during which the matrix switches the brightness on gray from minimum to almost maximum. Considering that all colors are displayed in games, it poorly reflects the real performance, but it is stubbornly indicated by manufacturers in promotional materials. Modern monitors have overclocking technologies in which the response time is reduced, but image artifacts appear. Overclocking functions vary among manufacturers, some really help, some do nothing but damage the picture. | 2ms |
Medium response time BWB (Black-White-Black), BtB (Black to Back) High response time sensors will delight you with trails in fast-paced scenes of movies with games. Average response time — the time during which the matrix switches from black to white and vice versa. Modern monitors have overclocking technologies in which the response time is reduced, but image artifacts appear. Overclocking functions vary among manufacturers, some really help, some do nothing but damage the picture. |
No data |
| Input lag (input-lag) Another important parameter for gamers. The delay between the signal from the computer to the monitor and the display of the picture on the screen. At high values, you will experience a delay between your actions and the display on the screen. | n/a |
3D support
| 3D technology support Information about whether the monitor supports virtual reality. The technology depends on the manufacturer and type of screen. | No |
| 3D Technologies Supported technologies vary by screen manufacturer and type. | n/a |
HDR
| HDR | HDR10 |
Interpolation
| Technology | n.a. |
| Value | n.a. |
Speakers and camera
Built-in speakers The in-monitor audio system allows the monitor to play computer-supplied audio over HDMI or another interface. |
2 x 2.5 W | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Built-in subwoofer The subwoofer reproduces low frequencies for enhanced sound quality. | n/a | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Additional audio features | treVolo audio Digital Signal Processor (DSP) |
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| Built-in camera s. | N/A | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Built-in camera resolution | N/A | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Additional camera features | N/A -tuner
Networking and device connectivity
SoC and OS
Supported media formats
Power supply and energy consumption
Ergonomics
Dimensions, weight, color
Contents
Features and extras
Certified
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You can directly connect an external hard drive or transfer the file over the network and open it if supported. 
It will be useful if you want to fix it on the wall. 
