Mini LED based ASUS ROG Swift PG32UQX available end of June 2021
ASUS Republic of Gamers (ROG) today announced the ROG Swift PG32UQX, which will hit store shelves from the end of May 2021. The Swift PG32UQX is a 32-inch G-SYNC ULTIMATE 144 Hz 4K gaming monitor that delivers an incredibly lifelike gaming experience.
It has 1,152 independent mini-LED zones that give it a peak brightness of 1,400 nits, while quantum dot technology and true 10-bit color depth¹ enable more than a billion colors for precise and smooth gradations. In combination with gaming PCs equipped with the new NVIDIA GeForce RTX 30 Series graphics processors, the Swift PG32UQX offers gamers truly immersive 4K gaming at high frame rates.The Swift PG32UQX is DisplayHDR ™ 1400 certified to give gamers great HDR viewing. The monitor uses 1,152-zone mini-LED backlighting with Full Array Local Dimming (FALD) technology to present the brightest whites and darkest blacks for lifelike HDR images with incredible contrast and minimal halos. A peak brightness of 1400 nits makes small in-game details like street lights and muzzle flashes appear brighter and more realistic than ever before.
- 32-inch 4K HDR gaming monitor with 144 Hz refresh rate and display stream compression technology for particularly smooth gaming
- Mini-LED backlight with full-array local dimming (FALD) over 1,152 independent zones, 1400 nits of peak brightness and DisplayHDR ™ 1400 certification
- The NVIDIA® G-SYNC® ULTIMATE monitor is engineered with the best processors to deliver the ultimate gaming experience, including lifelike HDR, stunning contrast, cinematic colors, and ultra-low latency gameplay
- Quantum dot technology and real 10-bit color depth with a large DCI-P3 color space ensure incredibly realistic colors and smoother gradations
The Swift PG32UQX delivers the best colors in its class and uses Quantum Dot technology and true 10-bit color depth to cover the DCI-P3 color space in cinema quality of 98%. Each monitor is pre-calibrated at the factory to a color accuracy of Delta E <2 in order to ensure optimal color reproduction.
Particularly smooth 4K gaming
The Swift PG32UQX can play 4K UHD content (3840 x 2160) at up to 144 Hz for smooth gaming and uses Display Streaming Compression technology to transfer content in native 4K resolution at up to 144 frames per second via a single DisplayPort ™ 1.4 port without compromising visual fidelity.
Equipped with the latest NVIDIA G-SYNC processor, the Swift PG32UQX is a G-SYNC ULTIMATE display that offers the best gaming experience with lifelike HDR display, breathtaking contrast, cinema-grade colors and extremely low latency.
In addition, variable refresh rate technology enables 4K display to be supported at refresh rates of up to 120 Hz², so gamers can experience next-gen gaming on consoles such as the Xbox Series X without visual tearing and minimal stuttering.
Integrated comfort
The Swift PG32UQX has features tailored for gamers such as LiveDash OLED and OSD dial to improve the user experience. The integrated LiveDash OLED on the lower bezel of the Swift PG32UQX can be configured to display useful system information such as temperatures, voltages, fan speeds or system frequency. LiveDash can also be used to display individual images or animations. With the OSD dial on the bottom of the monitor, users can conveniently scroll through the on-screen display menu and quickly adjust the brightness and other color settings. A USB port and a tripod socket on the top of the monitor accommodate a lighting set and a webcam so that the Swift PG32UQX can easily be set up for streaming.
Price and availability
The ROG Swift PG32UQX will be available in stores from the end of June 2021. The recommended retail price including 19% VAT is EUR 3,499.
Specifications
The product specifications can be found on the product page at:
https://rog.asus.com/monitors/32-to-34-inches/rog-swift-pg32uqx-model/
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Senior Member
Posts: 283
Joined: 2008-05-07
You can't blame them for charging so much because people voted with their wallets with the previous 4K FALD monitors that were $2000. Then people bought the ultrawide version for $2500, so why not charge $3500 for this? Obviously they aren't charging enough because people have no issue buying them. Maybe most of us aren't rich enough to be a high-end PC gamer anymore. I think high-end PC gaming these days is really for a tiny fraction of people with an absolute crap-ton of money to throw around. $3500 is approaching the price of a decent used car, so no one spending that much on a monitor cares about the price at all. They'd just as easily spend twice that. There's no other explanation for that price. Anyone who is price conscious in any way won't be spending $3500 on a 32" screen.
Senior Member
Posts: 4949
Joined: 2008-09-07
I haven't seen the trends in the financials, as it is really messed up in manufacturing right now anyway - but word around the campfire says; as people are not buying as many new cars and, 2nd hand cars have retained their values better.
Couple of points to consider:
1) Less miles during 2020-202x driven due to 'what is going on right now'.
2) Less need for a new car if current model has less miles on the 'clock.
3) Less demand for travel in cars
4) Increased demand in electric bicycles for commuters
5) Less expenditure on car fuel, and associated costs like repair, taxes, oil, servicing etc
6) People working from home (business costs switch for home working) - making more IT business purchases for home office/remote working.
So, we got a glut of cash in the system due to lowered cost of living, and we got more people needing to work from home - this means $5-10K of expenditure on so-ho, is perfectly reasonable, and, would be included in OPEX of any company right now.
In less than six months, the world goes into the second year of 'this', and this means the accounts department will be shifting the OPEX money around to fully accommodate a more 'fluid' working protocol. These protocols are to make sure the business is always able to meet a 100% operational efficiency.
Having a primary display of this value at home, with a new system, is completely a justifiable business expense - that can be written off in three years anyway.
Anyways, just my mind thinking this through on the stock market and trying to determine anything of value from the big companies on how they see the market unfolding, but I suspect that IT is to be a very strong market for many years to come...
Senior Member
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Joined: 2008-07-16
2021, the year of ripoffs.
Senior Member
Posts: 854
Joined: 2017-02-17
To be fair I think monitors have been ripping people off for a few years now, it's just showing a lot more with how much cheaper and often better TV's can be, assuming you don't mind them a bit bigger
Senior Member
Posts: 4949
Joined: 2008-09-07
Go to the monitor section of these forums and you will see my choice in big beautiful colors