Literally i spent whole day watching this clash . It was so satisfying. The way these goons got trashed I loved it. For first time i felt standing up for odisha police 👾
NB:- first pic the guy was abusing police because police was siding with a women passenger who was being stopped
(Most probably same guy) Getting beaten.
There are lots of video. I'm enjoying fullon 😁
​
I recently came across nationalPC.com while looking at PCs/components, and I’m wondering how trustworthy the site is.
Has anyone here actually ordered from them? If yes, how was your experience with:
- Product quality/authenticity
- Pricing
- Delivery
- Customer support
- Returns/refunds
Would you recommend buying from them, or should I avoid it?
Any firsthand experiences or advice would be appreciated.
​
I've been looking into 15.6" portable monitors recently, mainly for a compact dual-screen setup and studying/working in places where desk space is limited. There are quite a few options in the ₹6,000–₹14,000 range, but the spec sheets don't always tell the whole story.
So I compared five popular models based on things that actually matter in daily use: panel finish, contrast, brightness, ports, mounting options, weight and warranty.
This is the one I'd pick if the budget can stretch to around ₹8.5k–₹9.5k.
Why I like it:
- 1000:1 static contrast, which is better than the 800:1 panels on most of the alternatives.
- Hardware DC dimming and TÜV Rheinland flicker-free certification.
- Probably the most flexible mounting setup here: 1/4" tripod socket + 75×75 mm VESA + adjustable hinge.
- 2× USB-C, HDMI 2.0b and 3.5 mm audio.
- The included right-angle cables are a nice touch for a clean setup.
- 780 g is still reasonably portable.
The main downside is obviously the price. You're paying roughly ₹1,400 more than the Acer in some sales.
For around ₹6,900, this seems like the safer value option.
The matte IPS display should work well in a bright room, and at 690 g it's the lightest option in this comparison.
Another advantage is the 3-year Acer warranty, which I'd personally value over saving a few hundred rupees on a lesser-known brand.
It also supports Adaptive-Sync/FreeSync.
The biggest limitation is the stand. The rear pull-out flap is basically designed for landscape use and doesn't give you the same flexibility as the MSI's tripod/VESA mounting.
If your budget is basically "I just want a 15.6-inch 1080p portable screen for as little as possible", this is the interesting one.
At around ₹6k, you get:
- 1080p IPS
- ~260 nits
- Anti-glare finish
- 2× USB-C
- Mini-HDMI
- Metal 180° hinge
The metal kickstand is actually a nice feature because it should be less annoying on a smooth desk than some flimsy plastic stands.
The compromises are the build quality and, more importantly, the 1-year warranty.
I'd consider this if price is the priority. Otherwise, I'd probably spend a little more on Acer/MSI.
The MP161 E2 is still a decent portable monitor, but the newer MP165 E6 makes it harder to recommend at its normal price.
You get dual USB-C, mini-HDMI and a tripod socket, but:
- It's heavier at around 900 g.
- Contrast is only 800:1.
- No 75×75 mm VESA mounting.
- It's an older-generation model.
If you can find it well below ₹7,500, it becomes more interesting. Otherwise I'd just go for the newer MP165 E6 or the cheaper Acer.
ASUS obviously has a strong reputation, and the ZenScreen series has a nice, premium-looking design.
The problem is pricing.
The MB166B is particularly restrictive because it relies on a single USB-C connection and doesn't give you HDMI as a fallback. It also doesn't have a 3.5 mm audio jack or speakers, and the 25 ms response time isn't particularly impressive.
The MB169CK solves some of those connectivity problems with USB-C + HDMI, but at roughly ₹13k–₹14k, I don't think the price makes much sense compared with the MSI.
You're basically paying a significant premium for the ASUS branding/design while giving up some useful features.
So which one would I actually buy?
Best combination of contrast, connectivity, mounting flexibility and warranty.
Lightweight, matte IPS, 3-year warranty and a reasonable price.
If you just want the biggest usable screen for the least money, it's difficult to complain at this price.
For me, the MP165 E6 is the sweet spot. The VESA/tripod support is especially useful if you're planning to use the monitor at a desk rather than constantly carrying it around.
Also, if anyone here actually owns one of these, I'd be more interested in real-world brightness, glare, viewing angles, build quality and USB-C behaviour than another spec-sheet comparison. Would be good to hear some owner experiences before buying.
​
I've been looking into 15.6" portable monitors recently, mainly for a compact dual-screen setup and studying/working in places where desk space is limited. There are quite a few options in the ₹6,000–₹14,000 range, but the spec sheets don't always tell the whole story.
So I compared five popular models based on things that actually matter in daily use: panel finish, contrast, brightness, ports, mounting options, weight and warranty.
This is the one I'd pick if the budget can stretch to around ₹8.5k–₹9.5k.
Why I like it:
- 1000:1 static contrast, which is better than the 800:1 panels on most of the alternatives.
- Hardware DC dimming and TÜV Rheinland flicker-free certification.
- Probably the most flexible mounting setup here: 1/4" tripod socket + 75×75 mm VESA + adjustable hinge.
- 2× USB-C, HDMI 2.0b and 3.5 mm audio.
- The included right-angle cables are a nice touch for a clean setup.
- 780 g is still reasonably portable.
The main downside is obviously the price. You're paying roughly ₹1,400 more than the Acer in some sales.
For around ₹6,900, this seems like the safer value option.
The matte IPS display should work well in a bright room, and at 690 g it's the lightest option in this comparison.
Another advantage is the 3-year Acer warranty, which I'd personally value over saving a few hundred rupees on a lesser-known brand.
It also supports Adaptive-Sync/FreeSync.
The biggest limitation is the stand. The rear pull-out flap is basically designed for landscape use and doesn't give you the same flexibility as the MSI's tripod/VESA mounting.
If your budget is basically "I just want a 15.6-inch 1080p portable screen for as little as possible", this is the interesting one.
At around ₹6k, you get:
- 1080p IPS
- ~260 nits
- Anti-glare finish
- 2× USB-C
- Mini-HDMI
- Metal 180° hinge
The metal kickstand is actually a nice feature because it should be less annoying on a smooth desk than some flimsy plastic stands.
The compromises are the build quality and, more importantly, the 1-year warranty.
I'd consider this if price is the priority. Otherwise, I'd probably spend a little more on Acer/MSI.
The MP161 E2 is still a decent portable monitor, but the newer MP165 E6 makes it harder to recommend at its normal price.
You get dual USB-C, mini-HDMI and a tripod socket, but:
- It's heavier at around 900 g.
- Contrast is only 800:1.
- No 75×75 mm VESA mounting.
- It's an older-generation model.
If you can find it well below ₹7,500, it becomes more interesting. Otherwise I'd just go for the newer MP165 E6 or the cheaper Acer.
ASUS obviously has a strong reputation, and the ZenScreen series has a nice, premium-looking design.
The problem is pricing.
The MB166B is particularly restrictive because it relies on a single USB-C connection and doesn't give you HDMI as a fallback. It also doesn't have a 3.5 mm audio jack or speakers, and the 25 ms response time isn't particularly impressive.
The MB169CK solves some of those connectivity problems with USB-C + HDMI, but at roughly ₹13k–₹14k, I don't think the price makes much sense compared with the MSI.
You're basically paying a significant premium for the ASUS branding/design while giving up some useful features.
So which one would I actually buy?
Best combination of contrast, connectivity, mounting flexibility and warranty.
👉 Acer PM161Q B1
Lightweight, matte IPS, 3-year warranty and a reasonable price.
If you just want the biggest usable screen for the least money, it's difficult to complain at this price.
For me, the MP165 E6 is the sweet spot. The VESA/tripod support is especially useful if you're planning to use the monitor at a desk rather than constantly carrying it around.
Also, if anyone here actually owns one of these, I'd be more interested in real-world brightness, glare, viewing angles, build quality and USB-C behaviour than another spec-sheet comparison. Would be good to hear some owner experiences before buying.