Obviously, the rest of the industry doesn't see a market for such high monitor resolutions. Practice also showed in the past that most users no longer perceive a difference between 6K and 8K. Therefore, one could already think that Dell would eke out a lonely existence in its product category with its 8K model for the time being. At an equally exclusive price of about 3500 Euros.
But now some life is coming into this market segment, because another model was unexpectedly spotted in the Chinese market. Like the Dell, the ViewSonic VG3281 delivers 7,680 × 4,320 pixels on a 31.5 inch panel. Meanwhile, the obviously premature offer has been removed again, but the price is said to have been around ,400.
The other data was also comparable with the Dell (10-bit IPS display with 99% Adobe RGB/DCI-P3 coverage and a maximum of 60 Hz), so we can probably assume the same panel. Only the brightness of the Viewsonic was specified with 300 nits, whereas the Dell specifies 400.
DisplayPort 1.4, HDMI 2.1 and USB-C with 96 watts and DisplayPort mode are mentioned. There is also supposed to be a USB hub with three A jacks and a Type-B upstream as well as a headphone output.
Basically, this monitor is a cheap alternative to the very similar Dell model. By the way, the ASRock PG558KF 8K monitor is supposed to be a lot bigger (and thus perhaps more sensible). It comes in a TV format with a 55-inch diagonal and is not yet available. Samsung, on the other hand, already delivers a very special 8K "Cinemascope" model with 32:9 orientation at 7,680 × 2,160 pixels with the Odyssey Neo G9 G95NC. However, its width is more comparable with two 4K monitors.