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ASUS Offers ROG Strix XG32VQ 32-Inch WQHD Curved Gaming Monitor
ASUS unleashed its 32-inch WQHD curved gaming monitor tagged ROG Strix XG32VQ. The Adaptive-Sync (FreeSync) ready display has been fitted with a 32-inch VA LED-backlight monitor (1800R Curvature) and has a native resolution of 2560x1440 pixels at a 144Hz refresh rate.
The monitor has a 3000:1 contrast ratio, 300 cd/m2 brightness, 4ms (GTG) response time and 178/178 degree viewing angles. Featuring ASUS Aura Sync lighting on the back and a customizable light signature projection for gaming-inspired aesthetics, the ROG Strix XG32VQ comes with 2x USB 3.0 ports, 1x HDMI 2.0 port, 1x mini DisplayPort and 1x DisplayPort 1.2 input ports. Unfortunately, there’s no word on pricing yet.
- 32 inch 1800R curved gaming monitor with ultra-fast 144Hz refresh rate designed for professional gamers and immersive gameplay
- 125% sRGB color space gamut for a wider range of lifelike, vibrant colors and Adaptive-Sync (FreeSync) technology for no-tearing visuals
- ROG Strix XG Series gaming monitors feature ASUS Aura Sync lighting on the back and a customizable light signature projection for gaming-inspired aesthetics
- Features an ergonomically designed stand to offer extensive swivel, tilt, and height adjustment
Gaming-inspired aesthetics
Integrated ASUS Aura Sync lighting technology simplifies the process of connecting ROG Strix XG32VQ or XG35VQ to other Aura-enabled components and peripherals, and also makes it easier to synchronize the lights with music or game sound effects. Synchronization is now easily achieved by installing the Aura Sync software on a laptop or desktop.
Additionally, the exclusive Light Signature projection kit allows for the creation and customization of light-projection effects. It includes two ROG logo covers and one blank cover for creating customized light projections that show each gamer’s unique style.
Seamless gameplay
ROG Strix XG35VQ has a 100Hz refresh rate to give the player the upper hand in first-person-shooters, racers, real-time strategy, role-playing and sports titles. And for fast-paced games played at the highest visual settings, ROG Strix XG32VQ has an astounding 144Hz refresh rate, ensuring that everything looks buttery smooth and completely lag-free.
Both models feature Adaptive-Sync (FreeSync™) technology that minimizes screen tearing, choppy frame rates, display stutter and input lag. Additionally, ROG Strix XG35VQ features exclusive ASUS Extreme Low Motion Blur technology makes objects in motion look sharper, delivering more fluid and responsive gameplay.
Gamer-centric enhancements
ROG Strix XG32VQ and XG35VQ feature ASUS-exclusive game-enhancing features developed with input from professional gamers. The GamePlus hotkey provides instant access to different crosshair options, an onscreen timer, a frames-per-second counter, and a display alignment feature. GameVisual provides up to seven preset display modes to optimize visuals for different types of games. The DisplayWidget utility software lets users easily and quickly tweak settings or configure ASUS GameVisual, App Sync™ and blue light filters.
The price is £549, 629 Euro and 599 USD.
ASUS Offers MicroATX TUF B350M-PLUS GAMING - 08/31/2017 09:00 AM
In a nice compact form factor, ASUS has added the TUF B350M-PLUS GAMING motherboard for the AMD Ryzen series processors. The TUF motherboard is based on the AMD B350 chipset for Socket AM4....
ASUS Offers 1734 Mbps Router With M2 SSD Functionality - 08/11/2017 08:31 AM
ASUS recently released a new wireless LAN router called BRT-AC828, the AC (IEEE 802.11ac compatible) router can be fitted with M2 SSD storage units after which you get some NAS functionality as well....
ASUS Offers 3GB GeForce GTX 1060 Phoenix Mini-ITX - 07/27/2017 08:34 AM
ASUS has added their PH-GTX1060-3G, a 3GB GeForce GTX 1060 that fits a Mini-ITX form factor. The card is 18.3 cm in length and can be used in very compact builds....
ASUS Offers 27-Inch VG275Q Full HD Gaming Monitor - 05/15/2017 08:00 AM
ASUS added their latest 27-inch Full HD gaming monitor, the VG275Q. Utilizing the AMD FreeSync technology to eliminate screen tearing and choppy frame rates, this new 27-inch TN LED-backlight gaming m...
ASUS officially introduces its GeForce GTX 1080 Ti - 03/17/2017 09:48 PM
ASUS Republic of Gamers (ROG) today officially announced its Strix GeForce GTX 1080 Ti. Powered by the latest NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1080 Ti graphics processing unit (GPU) the ROG Strix GeForce GTX 1080 T...
Prometheus336
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Member
Posts: 31
Joined: 2015-07-29
#5493954 Posted on: 11/20/2017 10:41 AM
Completely agree, I would have bought it for Christmas XD
Would be great if there will be G-sync variants.
Completely agree, I would have bought it for Christmas XD
Solfaur
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Posts: 7680
Joined: 2005-08-10
Senior Member
Posts: 7680
Joined: 2005-08-10
#5494098 Posted on: 11/20/2017 06:10 PM
I'm not a fan at all of curved displays with 16:9 aspect ratio... also, the size is a bit too big too for that resolution. 1440p is best at 27", or maybe 30 (though I believe only 1600p displays came with this size).
I'm not a fan at all of curved displays with 16:9 aspect ratio... also, the size is a bit too big too for that resolution. 1440p is best at 27", or maybe 30 (though I believe only 1600p displays came with this size).
Abc666
Senior Member
Posts: 124
Joined: 2007-05-28
Senior Member
Posts: 124
Joined: 2007-05-28
#5494122 Posted on: 11/20/2017 07:30 PM
Na, Gsync isnt needed at 144hz or above. I've had gsync on my previous display, now i have 144hz freesync with a gtx1070, i see no difference in tearing at all, as in i dont see the tearing at 144hz. The bonus of not having Gsync, less cost, better image quality on desktop(no scanlines) and no weird blinking of buttons and stuff in games.
If you ask me, gsync is obsolete, unless you use displays at 100hz or below i dont see the idea of sync tech like freesync or gsync.
At 144 and above, no sync tech please.
Would be great if there will be G-sync variants.
Na, Gsync isnt needed at 144hz or above. I've had gsync on my previous display, now i have 144hz freesync with a gtx1070, i see no difference in tearing at all, as in i dont see the tearing at 144hz. The bonus of not having Gsync, less cost, better image quality on desktop(no scanlines) and no weird blinking of buttons and stuff in games.
If you ask me, gsync is obsolete, unless you use displays at 100hz or below i dont see the idea of sync tech like freesync or gsync.
At 144 and above, no sync tech please.
ChisChas
Senior Member
Posts: 249
Joined: 2013-08-27
Senior Member
Posts: 249
Joined: 2013-08-27
#5494151 Posted on: 11/20/2017 09:15 PM
My Dell U2711 is 2560 x 1440 60Hz and 7 years old. Dell also sold a U3011 which was the 30" version which was 2560 x 1600. I'm not seeing any exciting progress with the NVidia card & monitor scenario.
I'm not a fan at all of curved displays with 16:9 aspect ratio... also, the size is a bit too big too for that resolution. 1440p is best at 27", or maybe 30 (though I believe only 1600p displays came with this size).
My Dell U2711 is 2560 x 1440 60Hz and 7 years old. Dell also sold a U3011 which was the 30" version which was 2560 x 1600. I'm not seeing any exciting progress with the NVidia card & monitor scenario.
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Joined: 2011-02-12
Would be great if there will be G-sync variants.