HKC presents its new 43.8-inch Tianqi monitor with 24:9 format, MiniLED and 180 Hz

HKC presents its new 43.8-inch Tianqi monitor with 24:9 format, MiniLED and 180 Hz





The monitors ultra panoramic They are ideal for a multitude of tasks that usually require two connected screens. HKC has presented a new monitor with this format, although its size is not the most common. The new monitor HKC Tianqi 43H180C It has a screen size of 43.8 inches and an aspect ratio of 24:9unusual measurements in this type of monitors. It has a resolution of 5,760 x 2,160 and a refresh rate of up to 180Hz.

HKC Tianqi 43H180C – 43.8-inch ultrawide monitor, 24:9 aspect ratio, 180Hz

The new monitor HKC Tianqi 43HC180C stands out for its size, and HKC presents it as the first monitor with a panel 43.8 incheswith aspect ratio of 24:9 and a resolution of 5,760 x 2,160 with 12.44 million pixelsreaching 50% more than the resolution 4K standard. The monitor has coverage of 99% DCI-P3 space. It has a curved panel 1000R and backlight technology MiniLEDalthough it is not known how many attenuation zones it has. Other information is also missing from your file, such as maximum brightness or the response time.

Geeknetic HKC presents its new 43.8-inch Tianqi monitor with 24:9 format, MiniLED and 180 Hz 2

It is capable of dividing its screen into three parts of 1,920 x 2,160 pixels

It is capable of split your screento offer a full 4K monitor and next to it a space for 1,920 x 2,160 free for another window, although it can also be divided into 3 parts of 1,920 x 2,160 if it is more comfortable for you. Regarding connectivity, it has been included DisplayPort 2.1 next to a USB-C capable of delivering up to 96 W to charge and/or power connected devices with a single cable. It also incorporates KVM which will allow you to use a keyboard and mouse on two computers and an OSD system for the desktop.

For now there is no recommended price or availability date for this new HKC monitor.

Article Editor: Juan Antonio Soto

Juan Antonio Soto

I am a Computer Engineer and my specialty is automation and robotics. My passion for hardware began at the age of 14 when I broke down my first computer: a 386 DX 40 with 4MB of RAM and 210MB of hard drive. I continue to give free rein to my passion in the technical articles I write for Geeknetic. I dedicate most of my free time to video games, contemporary and retro, on the more than 20 consoles I have, in addition to the PC.