Asus VG27AQ Unboxing! (144hz, 1440p, IPS, 1ms MPRT) (PERSONAL REVIEW ON DESCRIPTION) скачать в хорошем качестве

Asus VG27AQ Unboxing! (144hz, 1440p, IPS, 1ms MPRT) (PERSONAL REVIEW ON DESCRIPTION)

Hello and welcome back to Junkyard Summit, I really wanted to do a video review for this monitor but sadly I was not able to get enough footage for a full video review so instead ill just post this unboxing and do a text-based review. So this is the Asus VG27AA TUF Gaming Monitor. The TUF branding is part of their military gaming lineup that offers the essential features in a component without paying the ROG tag premium. This monitor costs around 25k PHP or around 500USD(Tax Inclusive), though a bit more expensive than the other brands out there, is still competitively priced given its feature set. This is a 2560*1440p monitor over a matte display and other note worthy features include 144hz refresh rate that is overclockable to 155 or 165hz, an IPS panel with a 1ms MPRT and a 5ms GTG for the response time, ELMB Sync or Asus' Proprietory Motion Blur Reduction Technology, Shadowboost and HDR-10 Support. It also supports AMD's Freesync as well as Nvidia's Gsync over adaptive sync which means great variable refresh rates when gaming. Inside the box are the power cord, adaptor, monitor with its stand, its base and a DP cable. appearance wise, this monitor looks really clean and not too gamery in my opinion. though mostly made up of plastic, this thing is still sturdy enough wherein you can swivel, tilt, pivot, and adjust the height of it. Though there is one thing that i didnt like here is that the screen easily wobbles when touched. VESA mounting is supported in this monitor and can easily be remove with a pair of tweezers and a phillips screwdriver. One of the weaker points of this monitor is the lackluster IO ports. It only has 2 HDMI 2.0 and a single Display Port 1.2 for its Display input. A 3.5mm audio jack is also present and lastly a power port. It would have been nicer if this monitor included either a display over type c, DVI port or some USB ports. not a deal breaker to be honest but greatly appreciated if it were included. Two 2w Stereo speakers are also included in the monitor and its not really great but i guess its better than nothing. Installation of this monitor is really easy and is tool free. the monitor is already pre-installed to its stand and all you need to do is align the end of the stand to the base and screw it in using your fingers. Check my unboxing video for the actual assembly. So breaking down its features, let's first talk about its refresh rate. out of the box it supports 144hz but it is overclockable to a max of 165hz. Applying this is really easy as it only involves few clicks from the OSD. just do note that to reach more than 144hz refresh rate, you need to use a display port cable as HDMI 2.0 is not capable of pushing past 144hz. Also the higher than its standard refresh rate is not guaranteed for all of its units and Asus suggests that lowering it once you encountered flickering. This thing runs on an IPS panel thus giving us more vibrant colors and at the same time no faded colors on different viewing angles. the HDR-10 feature can be applied through windows display setting or if supported, to a game specific settings. To be honest, Im not yet sold with this kind of HDR implementation and its a nice thing to have but definitely not a consideration when buying a monitor as I'm still having a hard time differentiating a standard one against the HDR mode. Also do note that when HDR is enabled, adaptive sync will be automatically be disabled so there's that. For colors, I cant say much as I dont have a measure tool with me, but output from this monitor out of the box is really good at the same time max brightness is good too. Regarding Asus' EXTREME LOW MOTION BLUR SYNC or ELMB Sync. This is technically just a motion blur reduction technology that Asus coined for their monitors. But the biggest difference between Asus' implementation with other monitor manufacturer is the ability to use adaptive sync/Freesync and their ELMB together. this was not available on older monitors such as my BenQ XL2730Z and what that means is youll get less motion blur while keeping those variable refresh rates at the cost of slightly dimmer screen. I can't show you the difference now but based on my personal usage, I do notice a bit less of motion blur while playing rainbow six siege. With all that, I must say that the Asus VG27AQ deserves a Junkyard Summit recommendation as it is worth every penny that you'll be spending if what your after is a near perfect 27" 1440p IPS monitor. It also has great freesync range with high refresh rate that can be paired together with their ELMB Sync technology. Thank you for reading, see you in the next video! ============================ Follow me: Instagram- @JunkyardSummit Facebook-   / junkyardsummit   ========================== Special Thanks to Waves: Music by Joakim Karud    / joakimkarud