ASUS already announced its ROG Swift OLED PG27AQDP at CES in January. At Gamescom, the first 480Hz WQHD OLED monitor now has a suggested retail price of $999. It’s still unknown exactly how much the monitor will cost in the Netherlands.
The ROG Swift OLED PG27AQDP features a 26.5-inch matte WoLED panel with a resolution of 2560 x 1440 pixels. The display has an rgwb subpixel layout, just like a 32-inch 4k WoLED panel, such as the ASUS ROG Swift OLED PG32UCDP. This layout is more like the usual “rgb” arrangement than the rwbg layout used by previous 1440p WoLED displays, so com.colorfringing Should help reduce.
(“ELMB”) at 240 Hz
As ASUS announced at CES, the PG27AQDP has a maximum refresh rate of 480Hz. That’s higher than previous WQHD OLED displays, which refreshed at 360Hz. Peak brightness is said to be 1,300cd/m² and the display can display 99 percent of the DCI-P3 color space. Like other recent ASUS OLED displays, the PG27AQDP has black frame insertThe (BFI) function works at half the screen refresh rate, in this case at 240Hz. The manufacturer said the display also has some new anti-burn features. For example, there is an option to automatically dim the taskbar or image corners.
In the press release ASUS sent out during gamescom, the ROG Swift OLED PG27AQDP has a suggested retail price of $999. When asked, the Dutch representative was unable to provide a local price yet; however, the monitor is expected to be available in stores here in Q4.
ROG Strix OLED XG27ACDNG and ROG Swift PG27AQNR: 360Hz with OLED or IPS
In addition to the PG27AQDP, ASUS also showed off a few other monitors at gamescom. The ROG Strix OLED XG27ACDNG differs slightly in product name from the ROG Strix OLED Both monitors have Shiny Finish, where
The XG27ACDNG has the same anti-burn-in features as the PG27AQDP and unlike the PG27AQDP there is a 90W USB-C port. Power delivery Yes. This display is also scheduled to be available in stores in the fourth quarter, but the price has not been announced yet.
The ROG Swift PG27AQNR is a 27-inch IPS LCD with a resolution of 2560 x 1440 pixels and a refresh rate of 360 Hz. What makes this monitor stand out is that it is one of the first full G-sync monitors based on Mediatek’s standard. These types of monitors have Nvidia’s own chip, and unlike older G-sync monitors, the PG27AQNR’s motion blur reduction feature can be used with a variable refresh rate, which Nvidia calls “Pulsar” for non-G-Sync monitors. This feature has been available for some time, including from ASUS itself.
The PG27AQNR has DisplayPort 1.4, dual HDMI, and a USB port that can be used for firmware updates. There’s no word yet on more picture features, such as color gamut and HDR support. There’s also no pricing for the PG27AQNR yet and a release date of Q4 2024.