Pure Evil

35 Comments

  1. Benign_9

    I hate monitor naming schemes with a passion.

  2. stevezilla33

    It’s always fun watching HUB because they say the long chain of letters including dashes almost every time they refer to the monitor.

  3. Scattergun77

    I would have called it the Eyeblaster 3000(30″ screen)

  4. positronicpanda

    Look, I dislike the “names” as much as the next guy, but lets be realistic: if they named it names instead of facerolled combinations of letters and numbers, they would all be called “Predator”, “Dominator”, “Edgelord” or whatever 20 words have been picked to be “gamer product names”.

  5. OehNoes11

    I have two screens named like that:

    MSI Optix MAG274QRF-QD

  6. So we name stuff based on the device now. It’s the same for everything else. You look into the catalogs it makes a lot more sense in the naming. It will just tell you what the device does.

  7. Cabal_Mythoclast

    How many frames do you reckon an XFX 7900 XTX could push out on this thing?

  8. allen_antetokounmpo

    i probably got downvoted, but random monitor name like this actually make finding the specific monitor at marketplace/online store much easier, and most of the time the search result wont mixed with other monitor SKU, lets take Samsung odyssey g9 , there is a chance the result will mixed with neo g9, just recently i found someone in facebook mixed up g9 oled and g9 qled (qled and oled look similiar doesnt help either), but i agree on manufacturer should come up with better name

  9. Schnitzel725

    Meanwhile Corsair:

    – 27QHD240 – 27″, QHD, 240hz refresh

    – 32UHD144 – 32, UHD, 144hz refresh

    Now if they could do the same for their AIOs that would be great. H100i / XT / RGB / Elite / Capella / LCD / Pro / Platinum

  10. LamaSovaj

    – So what are you specs ?

    – [Start speaking unknown dialect]

  11. MenstrualMilkshakes

    also all the amazon dropshipped product brands and “stores”

  12. Western_Training_531

    Why dont use city names.
    They woud probably not run out of them and if they want to one producline to be distinct then use only one continent for it.

  13. nastafarti

    I’m probably in the minority but I think monitor naming schemes are actually pretty readable. Also, I can’t believe that I have an opinion about this, but I guess I do.

    This monitor would probably be a 27 inch Hewlett Tackard with a 260 gh refresh rate, and J just probably indicates some type of input support or batch number

  14. Saltynole

    I feel like its intentional to bury old monitors search results with bad reviews

  15. Sony does this with their products too. wtf is a wh1000 xm5

  16. If I could offer gold i would, but take my up vote instead.

  17. Nicecoldbud

    ISn’t this the same with all pc components? I don’t understand the logic on half of them.

  18. Konsticraft

    Most of them encode some of the monitor specs in the name, the way they do it is just all over the place.

  19. Typically you have a series – P for Professional, G for gamers, V for Value. Then a size. Then a generation of that model. Then you have letters that designate different options that each model could have – For example, resolution, speakers, ports. So you end up with codes that the sales guys will instantly recognise – but will look to most people as utter jargon.

    G3204HS for example would be a 32 inch gaming monitor, 4th gen, with hdmi and speakers.

  20. Honestly they need to start just putting the specs in the name, better then whatever name sony can come up with

  21. Zilskaabe

    And people complain that xbox console naming is confusing. Also there was that meme that people thought that wii u was a wii addon.

    Meanwhile the rest of consumer electronics have completely weird model numbers that nobody can remember.

  22. Jackel1994

    Monitor names and Ibanez guitar models amirite fellow guitar nerds

  23. ThatWasTayla

    I kept reading name instead of game and was thoroughly confused

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