Spinningdorito

I just got mine today and yeah the HDR is busted. I'm thinking it's just really aggressively tonemapping content to match the 1015 nit peak brightness it's reporting via edid. In dynamic mode it seems to be trying to scale 1000 nit content up to 2000 nits. I'm also getting the horizontal lines across bright colors at the top of the screen, especially at the corners. It goes away when I run hdmi 2.1 at 144Hz and also 60Hz via displayport.

That's a windows problem, not a monitor problem. It should only occur when you're playing a fullscreen SDR game with HDR enabled in windows. You will also see it happen if you get an Xbox app notification popup or adjust volume in an HDR game as the notifications and volume slider swap your display to SDR temporarily. The latest major update(2004) for windows actually fixes this problem by not swapping back to SDR mode for full screen SDR apps. Which I sort of find annoying as I can't adjust picture settings on my pg35vq when it's in HDR mode, and the windows 10 brightness setting for SDR apps in HDR mode makes my SDR games too bright.

I'm expecting adoption rates to ramp up with Zen 2 and the 14nm Intel shortage. But while working with vendors to buy servers and workstations there's still a huge bias towards Intel and the "hot and loud" stereotype is still a thing(though our Epycs max out at 40C). I have noticed that this time around we can get pretty decent desktops with 2700/2700x from hp/dell/lenovo, when last year we had to get some Maingears because there were no Ryzen machines from 1st parties with more than a 200w psu and a quad core. So OEMs are figuring it out.

https://www.tomshardware.com/news/amd-intel-market-share-desktop-pc,37864.html Mindfactory is not at all representative of the desktop market as a whole. The DIY pc market is miniscule, practically no one but the people on this forum will even take the side panel off of a pre-built, let a lone build a whole pc. If you're buying a standalone cpu at all then you're way beyond an ordinary customer and are into enthusiast territory. You're going to have to start seeing classrooms, libraries, and offices filled with AMD desktops before you can really say they have any significant market share.