ASUS ROG SWIFT PG43UQ review

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Color Temperature Offset - Power Consumption

Temperature offset to 6500K

We approach color precision in a simple to understand way and to explain the method, this test is simple. We look at how close the screen is to a color temperature of 6500 Kelvin based on the default color space. This test is done at default monitor settings. The screen, however, has many presets you can choose from and some very specific RGB color control preferences. The sky is the limit. In the chart above, the lower the value is, the closer the screen is to 6500 Kelvin. 


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Power consumption

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We measure power consumption measured in three ways. A white screen, a black screen and then in standby/power-down mode. We measure at 100% brightness which is the maximum output and thus power consumption, also would be comparable values when you game at HDR.


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At 50% brightness (a realistic setting)  the monitor consumes roughly 80 Watts, a good amount more than advertised.


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Idle or sleep power consumption has improved over the years for most technology due to US and EU legislation at 0.1 Watts. Should you opt for any RGB or LED projector to remain on, this can draw multiple Watts continuously 24/7, be warned about that. 

Dead pixel check

On inspection, we found no dead or stuck pixels.

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