I did observe some minor backlight bleed along the edges of the screen when playing in dark areas, though it was so slight that I soon stopped noticing it.
As you can see in the picture above, even at a harsh angle, there is absolutely minimal color shift. IPS panels are loved by content creators for exactly this reason once calibrated, they’re able to deliver far better color accuracy and viewing angles than either TN or VA panels. Turning to the panel, I was immediately struck by how true the colors were. The power brick is smaller than most but is still clunky and gets in the way. The final port is reserved for the external power supply, and I’m not a fan. There’s also a headphone jack, which I would definitely recommend because the monitor’s speakers seriously lack volume. For video inputs, we have dual HDMI 2.0 ports and a single DisplayPort 1.2. Around the back, Asus has placed all of the IO on a single side, another concession to cable management I appreciate. There’s also a small window at the bottom of the arm for cleanly routing cables. If you need more adjustment, the VG27AQ is also VESA compatible to pair with a third-party stand. That’s not a feature you see very often at this price point and a good option for alternative dual screen setups. The stand is versatile, offering nearly five inches of height adjustment, plentiful tilt and swivel, and even the ability to turn the display into portrait mode. It ships with the arm already attached, so assembly is as simple as tightening a single thumb screw. When it arrived, I was impressed by how easy the monitor was to get up and running. Add in HDR10, Extreme Low Motion Blur (ELMB), and Nvidia G-Sync compatibility and you have the makings for quite the capable gaming monitor – on paper, at least. Asus has also included its GameFast technology which helps to reduce input lag.
In exchange for those things, you get a color-rich IPS panel that can clock all the way to 165Hz while holding a 1440p vertical resolution (155Hz over HDMI). Unlike many of its high-end contemporaries, you won’t find any RGB here, and instead of the ever-so-popular 1800R curve, you’ll find a normal flat panel with thin plastic bezels.
For $429, should this be the next gaming monitor on your wish list? Let’s take a closer look and find out.Īsus TUF Gaming VG27AQ – Design and SpecsThe VG27AQ is a sleek display – but it’s much more about features than flash. Those specs look good on paper, but we want to know if it holds up to the real world of hardcore gaming. It features a 27-inch 1440p IPS panel, 155Hz refresh rate, HDR, and a suite of gaming features that promise to give you an edge. Today, we’re looking at the TUF Gaming VG27AQ gaming monitor ( See it on Amazon / See it on Amazon UK).
#Asus on screen crosshair series
For the first time, the more budget-priced TUF Gaming line is making an appearance in the monitor world with a new series of affordable yet feature-rich displays.
#Asus on screen crosshair Pc
Asus’ Republic of Gamers monitors have long been a popular choice among PC enthusiasts, but earlier this year the company announced that it was expanding its lineup.
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