News

Pixel response is pretty clearly significantly faster when TestUFO motion tests seen side by side, you can go to Apple Store & run testufo.com versus M1. The M4 LCD is noticeably faster.
Big Apple display news, they have adopted quantum dots for the first time. The latest MacBook Pro's (M4) use a quantum dot (QD) film rather than a red KSF phosphor film. In the past, Apple went ...
This is a placeholder GitHub item containing links to ongoing Blur Busters involvements in WCG/HDR standards threads. HDR in browsers is still bleeding edge (tester at beta.testufo.com) Chrome - ...
Blur Busters makes the TestUFO test, which we use to in our monitor reviews to test performance, as it's really good at instantly showing up ghosting and blurring at high frame rates.
See TestUFO Eye Tracking, which also photographs exactly the same way, if you move the camera lens like a moving eyeball. Pursuit cameras can be rotational or translational (same motion blur science).
Native 180Hz vs Overclocked 180Hz? Making A Choice Let’s face it- gaming monitors are not cheap, especially here in the Philippines. A typical gaming monitor may cost you half or more than half a ...
NOTE: Not the same as #720-- because this is a generic system that applies to all odd-pixel displays including triangle-pixel displays that are sometimes found on MiniLED Jumbotrons, Samsung QD-OLED, ...
Take these tests if you want to find out how good your computer display is for motion handling & gaming. Check frame rate, motion blur, moving images, ghosting, etc.
The Redditer went on to explain that they tested this by going to the Microsoft Edge browser and then using the TestUFO website, which revealed that their slower Xbox Series X was supposedly running ...
We first brought you news about this screen back in January when Asus and NVIDIA announced they were working on a 360Hz refresh rate display for eSports. Limited information was available at the time ...
IDG This photo test at Blur Busters testufo.com scrolls a photo at maximum refresh of the panel. It was nearly tack-sharp on the 300Hz MSI GS66 Stealth’s panel.
You can use TestUFO to verify that the refresh rate changed. Presumably, the 96Hz mode uses less battery power than 120Hz, but that hasn't been tested yet.