Dough Spectrum One 27-inch Gaming Monitor - 4K HDR, 144Hz Refresh Rate, 1ms Response, IPS Panel, USB-C Docking Station, DisplayPort, HDMI (Eve Spectrum) (Glossy)

Zuerst war es fehlerhaft, ich musste es mithilfe der Anweisungen auf der Website des Herstellers zurücksetzen. Die Probleme sind spürbar geringer geworden. Es kommt jedoch immer noch vor, dass die Verbindung zu den Quellen lange dauert oder das Signal überhaupt nicht angezeigt wird. Im Großen und Ganzen bin ich zufrieden, für das Geld gibt es nichts Besseres...

This is a long term review of the Spectrum One 27” 4k monitor that I have been using - First off, the display quality is like a punch to the eyeballs—in a good way. Colors are so vivid that I half-expected a unicorn to prance across the screen. The 4K resolution combined with the glossy finish makes everything pop; it’s like my old monitor was a potato, and this one’s a golden, crispy French fry. Now, about that glossy Gorilla Glass. It’s sleek and makes the visuals sharper than my grandma’s tongue at Thanksgiving dinner. But beware: it also reflects everything. I caught a glimpse of my own reflection mid-game and nearly had a heart attack, thinking an NPC had broken the fourth wall. Ports galore! This thing’s got more connections than a social butterfly at a networking event. HDMI, DisplayPort, USB-C—you name it. I felt like a kid in a candy store, plugging in all my gadgets. But, and it’s a big but (like, “ate too many donuts” big), the monitor has its quirks. Sometimes, when it wakes from sleep mode, it takes its sweet time, like it’s stretching and yawning before showing me the desktop. And don’t get me started on the occasional black screen when switching resolutions. It’s like the monitor’s playing a prank, and I’m not laughing. Also, a word to the wise: skip the official stand. It’s pricier than a gourmet latte, and you can find a decent VESA stand for a fraction of the cost. I got one for twenty bucks, and it holds up the monitor like a champ. In conclusion, the Dough Spectrum One is like that eccentric friend who’s a blast to hang out with but occasionally leaves you scratching your head. Stunning visuals, a plethora of ports, but with a few idiosyncrasies that keep things… interesting. If you’re up for the adventure and don’t mind the occasional hiccup, give it a whirl. Oh, and if you want a deep dive into its quirks, check out this honest review

It’s dim, it’s missing any additional cables, and it just doesn’t hit the way that I thought it would at 4k. I got better brightness out of my Razer 27 in monitor.

I took a leap of faith here by ordering Dough Spectrum One (Glossy) because the reputation of company is bad and alot of folks have had issues with their orders or product not working. As far as I am concerned Dough spectrum one is the only 4k 27 inch glossy monitor with 144z refresh display which is what I needed for my Mac studio cause I wanted smooth scrolling and macOS usage (144hz refresh rate) and brighter more detailed 4k glossy image to really pop the display. My deceision paid off and everything works fine as it should and I am happy with the product display quality. I got the glossy one. Display looks amazing and have good brightness levels even in a bright room. Bezels are thin. The only problem or complaint I have is sometimes when I lock my macOS and when display goes to sleep sometimes it takes a lot of time for display to wake up again. This happened few times only but not all the time. Apart from this everything works great and I have encountered no issues so far. Definitely recommend to someone who wants Glossy 4k displays with 144z refresh rate either for gaming or smooth OS Experience.

I got this monitor back in mid August and wanted to write a long-term review about it because there's a lot of people out there who are iffy on buying a monitor from Dough or Eve (however you want to call it) which is totally understandable. You cannot find a monitor for this price that comes in a glossy display, 100W USB-C charging, a full USB hub, 4K and a high refresh rate for this price. For a Windows PC, finding a glossy monitor with these specs is unheard of. For me, I have a MacBook Pro and this is essentially a Studio Display for almost ⅓ the cost. The colors are sharp and scrolling through sites is so smooth and gives me the ProMotion like feel on a display. The downsides are it does take a while for the monitor to connect to the device when plugging in and sometimes it won't show a computer is connected when connecting my Mac in clamshell so I need to open it up every so often so it displays. I've heard their support and updating the firmware is a bit tricky but I've never had any experience with that myself. Overall, it's an amazing monitor for the price for what you get and if you have a lot of devices, but if you're unsure of the brand or the support, I'd stay away and go with a more reputable brand such as ASUS or Dell