ASUS unveiled a couple of ProArt displays that it says are the first computer monitors to support Dolby Vision, a form of high dynamic range (HDR) that competes against the HDR10 standard.

Dolby Vision comes second as it costs more to implement and has stricter hardware requirements in terms of TVs and monitors. You’ll find that almost all modern TV models support at least HDR10, with ...

The latest version of the Asus ProArt PA32UCX is one of the first PC displays to support Dolby Vision and the first 4K display in the world 4K with mini-LED backlighting, making it a serious option ...

Canon is bringing a new 18-inch, 1,000 nit, 4K HDR monitor to the market in early 2022. The monitor, named DP-V1830, delivers Dolby Vision and EBU TECH3320 standards, with a Grade 1A rating achieved ...

With that knowledge in hand, Dolby then built a 1080p, liquid-cooled experimental display with a backlight made up of 18,000 RGB LEDs (in comparison, its standard reference monitor uses a mere 4,500).

To do this, Dolby is providing the post houses with a plug-in to allow their color grading systems to accommodate the spec and also a prototype professional reference monitor.