Alright so I bought a monitor today, it's a 23" Asus, 1980x1080 resolution, 1ms response time, but I got it home and started to use it, within about five minutes I knew something was wrong because my eyes started to hurt and felt strained and my head started to ache. One little vital piece of information I forgot to make sure of was the refresh rate, which at its native resolution is maxed out at 60 hertz.
I'm able to sacrifice my resolution for 75 hertz, unfortunately it looks pretty choppy this way. It's not only the quality I have a problem with, it also gives me less room to work with on my screen, which is the whole reason I got a new monitor. So my question is this, what resolution are you guys running at, if any of you have 60 hertz monitors I'd like to hear what your experience is with eye strain and headaches (I might just be sensitive because I'm not used to it yet). Also monitor recommendations in general, what's a good monitor with 75+ hertz that runs in its native resolution (1980x1080, preferably 23"). If you recommend a good one I might just take this back and pay extra for a more comfortable experience (by might I mean if I hear people aren't able to become comfortable with 60 hertz). Would really appreciate your guys' feedback on this.
I'm able to sacrifice my resolution for 75 hertz, unfortunately it looks pretty choppy this way. It's not only the quality I have a problem with, it also gives me less room to work with on my screen, which is the whole reason I got a new monitor. So my question is this, what resolution are you guys running at, if any of you have 60 hertz monitors I'd like to hear what your experience is with eye strain and headaches (I might just be sensitive because I'm not used to it yet). Also monitor recommendations in general, what's a good monitor with 75+ hertz that runs in its native resolution (1980x1080, preferably 23"). If you recommend a good one I might just take this back and pay extra for a more comfortable experience (by might I mean if I hear people aren't able to become comfortable with 60 hertz). Would really appreciate your guys' feedback on this.