![]() ![]() Viewing angle is better than a cheap TN panel, but I still wouldn't call it "wide." In this case "WVA" stands for "wide viewing angle," not to be confused with VA (Vertical Alignment) panels. Our test system came with the TN+WVA display, which turns out to be a pretty nice compromise if you want speed and don't care about color accuracy. Plus, the battery life isn't great with this low-power panel: Imagine what 4K would do to that. You can always attach a big, high-resolution display to it, and if you do it via the Mini DisplayPort, you'll get G-Sync support. Pixel density is relatively high at about 141ppi (a pixel pitch of 0.18), so it's fine for non-gaming activities - you know, like work - as well. For gaming, 1,920x1,080 on a screen this small suffices, and you don't have the performance penalties of the higher resolution. Killer E2500 Gigabit Ethernet, Killer Wireless 1535, Bluetooth 4.1ĤK on this system is probably overkill, especially since you're sacrificing refresh rate and G-Sync compatibility to get it. 1 x Ethernet 1 x Mini DisplayPort 1 x HDMI 2 x USB-C (1 x Thunderbolt/DP) 2 x USB 3 Type-A (1 charging) mic headphone/audio dedicated eGPU connection ![]()
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