ASUS ROG Swift PG35VQ 35” Curved HDR Gaming Monitor 200Hz (3440 x 1440) 2ms G-SYNC Ultimate Eye Care DisplayPort HDMI USB Aura Sync HDR10 DisplayHDR 1000

one of the amazing widescreen monitor in the market, excellent gaming performance, best for video editing , gaming and multimedia use. they have a good service also, I love this monitor.

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انكسرت من اول 3 ايام

I've had this since November 2019 now, and I'm absolutely satisfied with this monitor. It's expensive, but well worth the money. Definitely planning to hold onto this monitor for a few years, and take advantage of higher frame-rates as graphics cards improve. The HDR support is top-notch on games that support it. Sea of Thieves and Destiny 2, in particular, look mind-blowing with HDR turned on. Once you've seen a game in HDR on a monitor with HDR1000, it's very, very hard to go back. The higher refresh rates really do make a difference, and I've personally noticed a big improvement in my scores in FPS games just due to the improved responsiveness over my old 60Hz panel. I'll certainly be interested to see how close the 30 series cards can get to the max limit of the display in modern games. Note: I noticed that one of the other reviewers mentioned 4K and 120Hz/144Hz, I think they might be talking about the PG27UQ. This monitor isn't full 4K (it has the horizontal resolution of 4K, but a vertical resolution of 1440), but it can go as high as 200Hz if you turn on the overclocking setting (easy to do, it's literally the first menu option in the on screen display). With the overclock turned off, the max refresh rate is 180Hz. Personally I just run with the overclock on all the time. You will probably want to update the firmware, assuming the newer batches don't come with it out of the box, because there is a small issue with flickering in some games when certain patterns are on screen. Personally I haven't had too many problems with this issue myself, but I noticed some minor flickering in PUBG and COD Warzone, in outdoor areas. The firmware update completely addresses this issue. Some people online complain about the glow around your mouse pointer when the screen is very dark, which I believe is due to the way the local-dimming technology works (the screen is split into zones that can have different levels of brightness). Personally I think this is overblown, as you will never see this in the vast majority of games (you might be able see it in strategy games, maybe?). I occasionally notice it when using applications that have a dark theme, like Visual Studio, but the effect is very minor. I believe you can turn off local dimming in the settings, if it really bothers you. There is a fan in the monitor, but I haven't had any issues with fan-noise so far, I literally can't hear the monitor at all over the fans in my PC case.

Love the monitor... when it's working. Not impressed with Asus customer support. It took way longer to set up the RMA than it should have and I had to explain to them the problems at least five times. Got my monitor April 5 and within a month the screen started going black randomly during graphically intense gaming. It would last for 5-30 seconds each time and sometimes say the display port had no signal. After playing tag with tech support, updating my drivers, tried a different monitor to make sure it wasn't my computer, and trying three or four different cables on different ports, I sent the monitor in for an RMA and got it back about two weeks later... with no power adapter. Waited four days for it to show up and finally hooked up the monitor this morning. Same issue after they replaced main board. Called support and they bumped my case to a supervisor who is supposed to call me back within 12 to 24 hours. Hopefully they replace it at this point because it's too late to send back to Amazon. I'll update if they are able to fix the problem. UPDATE 7/16/18 It's been a slow and frustrating three months. After the second RMA they sent me a new unit. I hooked it up without getting my hopes up, which was a good thing since the same issue is happening. We tried every possible combination of settings we could think of. Finally, we did some research on the video card I was using (Radeon XFX RX 480 8gb). Turns out the issue I'm having seems to be quite common with this card. The confusing part is, I've used two other HD displays with no issues - both before I purchased this one and during the RMA process. We decided to try the monitor out on my husband's computer. Ran beautifully the entire time. Ok... Did more research on my video card and found some people were able to fix it by rolling back the video drivers. I decided to do this but before I did I noticed another update was available for my current version. I thought, why not? and clicked update. Big mistake. Screen goes crazy, goes black, goes crazy again, and then no input. Finally had to turn my computer off and restart it. Got back in to Windows with just a bit of flickering and was able to uninstall the drivers from hell. I swiped my son's 4gb video card and, though obviously not as clean graphically, no black screens. Runs better than a card with half the power as the previous one can. Trying to talk my husband into letting me swap out his 11gb card to test but we'll see lol. My biggest problem with all this now I think is the tech support. They should have looked into other possibilities like this, at least after the first RMA if not before. They knew the full specs of my computer. I will say they've been better about reaching out to me now that my case has been bumped up to a higher level. I'll post another update if I can get things running like they really should. I'll be pretty upset if we can't get my video card to cooperate with this monitor though since it does just fine with any other display it's been used on (three others total, including a 4K TV). For now I've updated my rating to three stars. Random update 12/20/21 I realized that I never did another update when I said I would... oops. Long story short, I shelled out way more than I had planned and needed to buy a graphic card that was more compatible. No issues since and still going strong. Rereading over my review I remember how mad I had been at their customer service but as for the monitor as it is now I give it 5 stars. I did also put it on a hydraulic arm that I can move around a lot more than the original base.

Tengo diferentes monitores IPS y VA y siempre los monitores IPS se veían mejor, hasta que compré este monitor, me sorprendío la calidad del panel VA, en los juegos que lo probé su black smearing es casi imperceptible, tiene casi la solidez del color de un IPS pero con alto contraste y sin el molesto IPS glow de las orillas, los paneles VA de otros monitores que he probado, como el del samsung G9 Odyssey se ven bastente peor, no se como describirlo, como que el panel del G9 se ve mas como los otros paneles VA que he visto normalmente, con mas color shift, no tan sólido como un IPS o el VA de este PG35VQ y además el G9 no es flicker free y usa el molesto PWM en su backlight que cansa y daña los ojos, otra de las ventajas por el cuál me decidí por este Asus, que si es flicker free, excelente calidad de imagen SDR y HDR sorprendente y su ventilador muy silencioso, no se escucha casi nada.

So before I begin, I represent the unfortunate crossroads of that guy that wants a single monitor that does *everything* well. First of all, I game (quite a bit), and want a monitor that games well (low input lag, fast refresh, and hey, HDR would be nice these days). If it stopped there, I'd be in luck... there are *fantastic* gaming monitors these days, even huge curved ones, that are really reasonably priced! Sadly, the next bit is the wrench I like to throw... and super critical for my work. I also happen to be a professional photographer/artist/developer that demands color perfection for my graphics work. With this in mind, I switch between two systems (OSX for my normal work) and PC for pure gaming. This gives me a few key requirements: - easy input switching (I'll leave the PC on. DisplayPort and the Mac on HDMI) - no unbearable issues (e.g. backlight/IPS glow, black smearing, etc) - fast/responsive (less of an issue as I've always had slow monitors due to the color requirements) - easy to calibrate - more real estate than I previously had on my 27" Eizo CS2730 (really need the side-by-side space for graphics and programming) So with that in mind, I began the quest to upgrade my Eizo, which, while *fantastic* for color, was falling behind in terms of all the rest. Plus everything looked a bit... "flat". My first choice was the newly released 38" LG 38WN95C. It was a beast, an IPS panel (typically far better for color reproduction), and $1000 cheaper than this one. I got it in, set it up, and was immediately underwhelmed. The IPS glow was even worse than my Eizo (which I was also extremely frustrated with in this regard), to the point that I couldn't even take a phone snapshot of artwork on the screen (which I often to for BTS shots to Instagram). The bloom was simply way too bad for this! Secondly, the LG controls were *terrible*. A single joystick on the bottom was supposed to do everything, but in practice was really fumbly, slow to respond, and was no longer a simple process to switch inputs (nothing beats the double tap of a single button on the Eizo, to be fair). On top of this, the monitor would regularly "blink" during games, or cut out entirely. Simply not cool for a monitor that costs as much as it did. So what did I do? Sent it back immediately, and decided to throw even more money at the problem... with this unholy beast of monitor, the ASUS PG25VQ. While super-not-excited about the cost outlay, I figured it was worth the experiment, if nothing else... and if I wasn't happy, I'd return it too, and just wait it out with my trusty, but aging Eizo... Spoiler Alert: I may be keeping this one. So here it is... this will be a direct comparison of the 38" LG 38WN95C and the 35" ASUS PG35VQ. BLACK LEVEL/GLOW: ASUS wins handily. The IPS glow on the LG was extremely evident, especially in a dark room (which I'm usually in while working/gaming). The ASUS VA panel has blacks that truly disappear for an incredible experience. It's very close to the best of the HDR LED TVs I've been seeing lately... SIZE: Obviously the LG wins here. The extra 3" of diagonal was noticeable for sure, AND thanks to the lighter weight of the screen itself, and the better stand design (IMO), the LG was able to sit back further on my desk. It just felt great. SCREEN SURFACE: ASUS comes ahead again here, with a much better matte surface that seems to be a fair bit better at combating screen glare (I have a couple French doors directly behind me which is challenging for light glare/reflections). On top of that, and this one is a little hard to describe, but the ASUS image just appears painted on the surface of this matte screen, as opposed to the LG that almost seemed to have a slightly "recessed" image (think: early iPhones that had that thick glass layer above the actual pixels). The ASUS just looks better here, hands down. CONTROLS & OSD: ASUS wins again, easily. Their joystick is fast and fluid for navigating menus, compared to the spongy, clunky one on the LG. On top of that, the menus on the ASUS are just much easier to navigate, and much more intuitive. As a UI designer myself, there's no excuse for a crappy OSD on a monitor over $1500. INPUT SWITCHING: ASUS wins (the OSD and menu is just much faster to get to the input switching selection), but really neither are as fast as the Eizo. I really just want a single button somewhere that cycles the inputs. Ideally, with the ability to remove unused inputs via the OSD. I guess most people don't even have the need for multiple inputs? Dunno. HDR CONTENT: Both are way better than my non-HDR Eizo, but the ASUS wins again thanks to it's where-the-heck-did-my-screen-go black levels, and eye-scorching flashes possible with its backlight array (this was Full Array Local Dimming/FALD, but now called Variable Backlight in the OSD). All last night I was literally just pulling up HDR videos on YouTube and watching in awe. Plus a few HDR games I've tested so far (Ori, Shadow of the Tomb Raider, and Deep Rock Galactic) have looked absolutely stunning. I think HDR might be too distracting for competitive play (the flashes would actually "shock" your eyes in a not-helpful way), but looks stunning otherwise! CALIBRATION: To be frank, I never got that far, as I'm on a new M1 Mac Mini, and everyone's having trouble calibrating those at the moment (displays aren't being recognized by the calibration software in Big Sur right now)... so I had to pack my spectrometer up and wait a bit. I'm sure it would be fine in Windows, but I only use that for gaming, so I'll hold off for now unless desperate. I will say this though: From digging through the OSDs, I’m nervous about achieving proper calibration, period. The ASUS seems easier in this regard thank to the OSD not being complete trash, but they both appear to be very limited, and certain "visual modes" seem to lock/unlock certain features. For instance, in sRGB mode (which I would expect the most control on), there are zero color controls I can mess with. That would be fine, if there were at least a "Custom" mode that gave me full control. I'd use this to calibrate, and it would be my default for color work. Unfortunately it looks like I'll have to hijack one of the modes that allows for more control, like "Scenic" or something. PRICE: Let's be real... this monitor (PG25VQ) is stupidly expensive for a gaming-first monitor. I won't begin to argue that it's a great value, but it probably isn't - straight up. That said... I'd rather spend a grand more on this monitor than anything at all on the LG. It was just that disappointing (sleek ergonomics and screen size aside). If you don't mind IPS glow (and you should absolutely know what this is before you assume it's not a big deal), and you never intend to mess with the OSD/settings, maybe the LG is worth the price. Personally, I'd probably explore the cheaper monitors instead, as it's just a hard pill to swallow, spending $1500 on something that's not amazing. This $2500 monitor, on the other hand *does* appear to be amazing at least, so at least you feel like you're getting something incredible for the money... even if it's a pretty irrational figure to justify. Finally, I want to address a couple concerns that potential buyers of this panel may have: First of all, the variable backlight can be turned off completely (in about 3 seconds) for desktop work - this eliminates the concerns about glowing blobs around high contrast areas. In games/video, leave it on and set to "fast", as you'll never see it, but it will definitely help this monitor shine (pun intended). Secondly, as a longtime buyer of IPS panels (despite having a hate-hate relationship with IPS glow, I'd heard plenty of folks trashing VA panels for black "smearing". This is easily tested in any white-text-on-black-background scenario. Grab the window, and move it or scroll. In many VA panels, the text will fade to black until you stop moving it, then quickly brighten back up once you stop. It's really quite horrible. However, by setting the ASUS Overdrive (OD) to "Extreme", this completely goes away. I'd heard that this then introduces halos around items in movement, but I haven't noticed any (even while looking for them). I'll be leaving this on full time. UPDATE: I will not be leaving this on full time... in fact, haloing is a very real thing, and quite evident in games and videos. I leave Overdrive completely off now (or if anything would consider the lowest setting), UNLESS i'm looking at nothing but the dragging-windows-with-white-text-on-black-background scenario (at which point Overdrive Extreme would be the easy win). To wrap things up, if you happen to be in the market for a sick monitor that'll be pretty future proof for awhile... AND can afford this one, I can definitely recommend the PG35VQ. Skip the LG completely. I'll try to update this review once I actually make it through calibration, as I'll be holding onto the Eizo as a reference monitor to compare it to. Stay tuned! @kevinrwhitley @slickdotaf

El artículo llegó en excelentes condiciones y antes de lo programado. Excelente servicio.