ASUS VG245Q 24-Inch Full HD Gaming Monitor With FreeSync
ASUS outs a new 24-inch Full HD gaming monitor, the VG245Qoffers AMD FreeSync technology to eliminate screen tearing and choppy frame rates. The new 24-inch TN LED-backlight monitor supports a native resolution of 1920 x 1080 pixels and provides 75Hz refresh rate, 100,000,000:1 contrast ratio (ASCR).
It offers a 250 cd/m2 brightness, 1ms (GTG) response time and 170/160 degree viewing angles. Utilizing the Flicker-Free and Low Blue Light technology to ensure a comfortable viewing experience, the VG245Q comes equipped with built-in stereo RMS speakers (2Wx2) and provides 1x D-Sub, 2x HDMI and 1x DisplayPort input ports. Unfortunately, there’s no word on pricing yet.
the 24” ASUS VG245Q Full HD gaming monitor features a fast 1ms response time and 75Hz refresh rate. It also has GameFast Input Technology for lag-free experience along with two low input lag HDMI ports and one DisplayPort.
- 24inch Full HD gaming monitor with an ultra-fast 1ms response time and GameFast Input Technology for smooth gameplay
- Dual HDMI ports and one DisplayPort allow you to connect your game console, other HDMI device or PC at the same time
- Features AMD FreeSync™ technology to eliminate screen tearing and choppy frame rates
- ASUS-exclusive GamePlus hotkey for in-game enhancements while GameVisual for optimized visuals
- TUV Rheinland Certification for Flicker-free and Low Blue Light technology to ensure a comfortable viewing experience
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CS:GO maybe?
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its only 75hz. Why its called gaming.
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Joined: 2011-11-24
CS:GO players buying a 75Hz? I don't think so

That's why if it doesn't cost $150 or so, it makes no sense. Or at least, if it's sold for more than $200, who would ever recommend this to anyone?
75Hz actually *is* nice for gaming. Surprisingly so. Going from 60 to 75 results in surprisingly less blur and also surprisingly less input lag. 15Hz doesn't sound like much, but it seems to be crossing some sort of threshold that makes things just a bit better.
However, 144Hz TN 1080p panels are a dime a dozen (well, almost), so for a 75Hz to make sense, it MUST be super-cheap.
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Joined: 2011-11-24
This thing only makes sense if it's sold for something like $150. Otherwise, why would anyone get this over a 144Hz 1080p TN.