Titan Army Gaming Monitor Review – A 25-inch Monitor with Fast IPS Panel and 1440p Resolution

1 - Introduction, Features and Specs 2 - Workmanship and Details 3 - How we measure: Equipment and Methods 4 - Pixel Response Times 5 - Display Latencies 6 - Color-Performance @ Default Settings 7 - Direct Comparison and Power Consumption 8 - Color-Performance calibrated 9 - HDR-Performance 10 - Summary and Conclusion

Latencies in comparison

What must a classic gaming monitor be able to do? That’s right, it has to be damn fast when it comes to latency. And boy howdy, the P2510S really knocks out some cracking figures here! I couldn’t believe it – but even after measuring it for the tenth time – the result on the clock was always the same. The display lag is so fast because, on the one hand, the processing is ultra-fast and, on the other, because the monitor is only 24.5 inches, which is smaller than the standard 27-inch 1440p monitors. Incidentally, this is also a reason why the BenQ Zowie was able to hold its own against the LG with 480 Hz.

The input lag (as I define it) is then significantly slower compared to the OLEDs. However, the P2510S (with OD level 3) is one of the fastest LCD monitors I have tested so far. With OD level 2, the P2510S achieves an input lag of 5.4 ms, which is on a par with the PG279QM, which once cost over 1,000 euros.

The fact that the P2510S can play along with the big boys can also be seen in terms of E2E latency, where the P2510S ranks among the OLED monitors.

The P2510S really delivers very well in this category. The BOE panel is one of the fastest LCDs on the market. If you consider the good implementation of the pixel response time in OD level 3 for everything >= 240 FPS and OD level 2 for VRR in conjunction with the latencies, then you get a very good monitor for gaming!