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Screenninja11/13/2022 The stand-soundbar is genuinely a really well thought out feature, I have to say. This point alone could be a major turn-off for some buyers who prefer a minimalist desktop environment. I could cable tie them to the back pole of the stand, but that would then put unnecessary strain on the cable plugs. This is an aesthetics oversight in my eyes. Once you start connecting devices to it, you will end up with a mess of cables dangling from the bottom facing connections. It certainly feels premium though and that it won't be sliding about with the rubber contact pads on the underside.Ī point to make here is that there is no way to manage cable clutter which is a shame. The stand is quite heavy and with the monitor combined we see a total weight of around 13kg. You could effectively plug in a tablet or smartphone and use the monitor as a secondary display whilst charging it, or connect a laptop for secondary display use only as 10 watts would simply be too slow to charge whilst in use for most laptops. The connectivity options are fairly standard but a nice addition to this model is the inclusion of a two-way USB Type-C port which allows input for display, as well as data transmission and device charging (albeit at 10 watts). Personally I am not an RGB kinda guy, so the light remained off most of the time, and I only turned it on for photos. The lighting options can be changed within the OSD. You can also customise some functions to the directional buttons on the joystick through the on-screen display (OSD) as shortcuts to most often used settings pages. A single press turns the MateView on, whilst holding it in for several seconds turns it off. The multifunction joystick controls everything. The stand also functions as the soundbar-style speaker setup with a touch sensitive light-bar to adjust the volume Right after unboxing, what struck me as impressive was the heft and quality of the monitor and the stand. USB-C x1 (power input), USB-C x1(display, data, 10w charging), HDMI 2.0 x2, DisplayPort 1.4 x1, 3.5mm headset/mic 2-in-1 jackġ35w USB-C power adapter, USB-C to USB-C cable, USB-C to USB-A cable, DisplayPort cable, soundbar stand Supported but only after enabling through hidden menu Specifications Model numberĩ0% DCI-P3 wide gamut, 100% sRGB, Delta E So let's check out the specifications for the MateView GT 34" next. As a consumer it is sometimes hard to keep up with what is good and what is not. It is worth noting that the ultra-wide monitor market is very crowded these days covering nearly all budget ranges. This makes the MateView GT 34" price of £449/€469 seem compelling for a display in what seems to be its top of the range category. Pros: NONE - did not not work as promoted.Īnd no progress bar, you just have to guess.Huawei do not have a large monitor range, in fact, at the time of writing there are only four monitors listed on its website, a MateView GT 34", MateView GT 27", MateView 28.2" and a Display 23.8". The time spent trying to get Kido to work, lost me productive money generating time. I now have to get another converter.It did not hurt anything, but it did waste my time, and that to me, since I am a working artist, is money. mov, always mp4.Kigo crashed EVERY single time I attempted to convert. The only difference, is I coded the audio at mp3, Previously, I have nad NO trouble with uploading to Youtube, the only difference, I never used. mov to Youtube it did not look right, so I grabbed the Kigo Converter to changet the format into an mp4.I coded at the same as the original, as far as size, aspect and frame rate. No problems with the cam, use it all the time.When I uploaded my. mov with my webcam, which is a Stereo H D cam. I have a G4, 125 Ghz processor, 2 gig Ram, System 10.5.8. By Anonymous reviewed on February 2, 2011
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