Asus has stealthily launched a new monitor on us. -Brightness (OSD) I got this monitor in interest of picking up experimenting with perception again. Asus PG258Q VS XG248Q? Comparison between: 24.5" Asus ROG Strix XG258Q, 24.5" Asus RoG Swift PG258Q, 24" Asus PG248Q If you prefer an ultra-vivid look, you could instead use FreeSync. by Lagger » 16 Apr 2019, 11:44, Post If they are using anything similar to ULMB then it should be perfectly fine. by Lorentzen1337 » 16 Apr 2019, 05:32, Post ↳   Input Lag / Display Lag / Network Lag, ↳   Eliminating Motion Blur — LightBoost / ULMB / ELMB / DyAc, ↳   BENQ/Zowie Tweaking — Strobe Utility / Blur Reduction / DyAc, ↳   Area 51: Display Science, Research & Engineering, ↳   Software Developers / Low-Lag Code / Game Programming, ↳   Pursuit Camera Testing of Display Motion Blur, ↳   High Frame Rate Video (HFR, UltraHFR, 120fps, 240fps, 1000fps), ↳   Forum System / Registration / Suggestions. Idc if most games aren’t going to hit the frames; it’s not the only benefit. Like several Asus monitors before it (including my own ROG Strix XG27VQ), the XG248Q supports Asus Enhanced Low Motion Blur (ELMB). Should i return it and ask for a replacement? All Rights Reserved. ASUS XG248Q vs ASUS XG258Q. by Lorentzen1337 » 16 Apr 2019, 14:22, Post TN screens have gotten much better over the years, especially lately. are the property of their respective owners. The better contrast is just a bonus, ↳   Input Lag / Display Lag / Network Lag, ↳   Eliminating Motion Blur — LightBoost / ULMB / ELMB / DyAc, ↳   BENQ/Zowie Tweaking — Strobe Utility / Blur Reduction / DyAc, ↳   Area 51: Display Science, Research & Engineering, ↳   Software Developers / Low-Lag Code / Game Programming, ↳   Pursuit Camera Testing of Display Motion Blur, ↳   High Frame Rate Video (HFR, UltraHFR, 120fps, 240fps, 1000fps), ↳   Forum System / Registration / Suggestions, OD Level 3 (Don't go higher introduces artifacts). Asus PG258Q VS XG248Q? Well after reading a couple of threads of "Notty_PT" I went with XG258Q as i mainly play CSGO and need the lowest input lag possible. by ericl » 07 Dec 2017, 12:23, Post Dumb question – do you notice a difference between 120/144 and 240? Well I guess the only other gripe is how dang picky this thing is regarding DisplayPort cables. Even still, Asus' viewing angle specs of 170° horizontally and 160° vertically are probably a little generous. The XG248Q hasn't shown up at retail yet, and Asus isn't saying anything definitive about pricing. I haven’t done a comparison between modes like that, and I don’t really play competitive. news The only thing that I can think of that I really wish this Nixeus had is a USB Hub… but meh… it was hardly a deal breaker given the other specs that this thing has. I am still on the fence about which monitor to get. In comparison, the XG258Q doesn’t have a USB hub and its motion blur reduction feature maxes out at 144Hz yet it’s pricier. It'd be a shame if the display went overlooked, though. The company doesn't even mention the color gamut on this display, but it does spec a believable contrast ratio of 1000:1. Update: Oh, I feel silly! There's also an HDMI 1.4 jack that you could perhaps use for a game console or another non-240Hz-capable device. by Chief Blur Buster » 12 Dec 2017, 20:10, Post -ULMB (OSD) The 25″ version is right behind it. Not that 240 Hz isn’t a pretty nice accomplishment, but I can’t help but wonder if even crazier things like 1080p480 are just around the corner given that DP 1.3/1.4 controllers are starting to appear. by harris3304 » 18 Apr 2019, 20:02, Return to “General — Displays, Graphics & More”, Powered by phpBB® Forum Software © phpBB Limited. Asus XG248Q has strobing at 240hz, while XG258Q has only at 144hz. by daggertx » 05 Dec 2017, 10:08, Post The ASUS XG258Q is also G-SYNC compatible. 240Hz would be nice if it game in 1440P. Or ahead of it, depending on how much money I can fee up. This site is a free online resource that strives to offer helpful content and comparison features to its visitors. contact us | Asus PG258Q VS XG248Q? -ULMB/GSync (NVidia Driver) Also the Alienware AW2518H is on my mind.... Get it, if you can get the Dell it would probably serve you best because of G-Sync. I've used a BenQ XL2546 for a bit, and the perfect flow of frames at 240 Hz is a thing to behold. Posted by 1 month ago. © 2020 displayspecifications.com. Reproduction of any part of this website in its entirety or partially or in any form or medium without prior written permission is prohibited. Ideally, the toggle would also control brightness, as you want your ULMB brightness is be above your desktop brightness. For Everything Better Than 60Hz™, Post For Everything Better Than 60Hz™, Post Product Comparison: ASUS ROG Strix XG258Q vs Alienware AW2518HF. The trademarks, marques and logos of the manufacturers of devices, software, hardware, etc. Just bought the XG258Q and after i did the dead pixel test i have this pixel that i can only see it on a black background, it's very small you can only see it if you are very very close to the monitor. I know why LCD’s were so bad now, and strobed 240Hz was too enticing an opportunity to look for that limit of perception again. Copyright Tech Report. Gamers will be able to hook up to the XG248Q in 240-Hz mode using one of two HDMI 2.0 ports or a DisplayPort connection. Hey, so for a few days I've been looking at the idea of getting a 240hz monitor, and love the aesthetic look of the asus ROG line. Both monitors should be fairly equivalent in terms of performance (Fairly sure they use the same panel) and the major differences will be price, design, aftermarket calibration/features done by BenQ and Asus. This function is co-developed with input from pro gamers, allowing them to practice and improve their gaming skills. Because right now you need to toggle: The scrolling alone at 144 Hz makes it worth it to have a high-refresh rate monitor. If you have an NVIDIA card (yes I know they are not G-SYNC) which monitor provides the best motion blur free game play? Like its bigger brother, the company's latest gaming display promises a scorching 240-Hz refresh rate along with FreeSync support and a blur-reduction mode. So now my question is If you’re mainly playing csgo with 300+ fps is XG258Q the Way to go then? I usually go out of my way to avoid it. Asus has stealthily launched a new monitor on us. by Notty_PT » 16 Apr 2019, 02:51, Post Most monitor OSDs are awful and it’s bad enough that you can’t toggle between them. The ROG Strix XG248Q is essentially a 24″ version of the ROG Strix XG258Q.Like its bigger brother, … The monitor also has RGB LED lighting on the back, and you can use Asus' Aura software to sync it up with the rest of your system's lightshow. The ROG Strix XG248Q is essentially a 24″ version of the ROG Strix XG258Q. They should be very similar and I can only speak for the PG258Q monitor however the in-menu configuration is fairly good. The XG248Q is also available as a 24.5″ variant, the ASUS ROG Strix XG258Q. ROG Strix XG248Q features the ASUS-exclusive GamePlus hotkey with in-game enhancements that help you get more out of your game. by iOS » 09 Dec 2017, 16:05, Post 1. Find that answer before you buy. You may think that´s a small difference, but enough to notice the slightly higher PPI/detail on the XG248Q. terms of use With that said, using ELMB will still alter the brightness. contact us | DisplaySpecifications is not responsible for any omissions, inaccuracies or other errors in the information it publishes. are the property of their respective owners. Close. DisplaySpecifications is not responsible for any omissions, inaccuracies or other errors in the information it publishes. cookie policy | I just checked the price and realize you already know they aren't Gsync. The TN panel also confers a 1-ms response time. I do wish it could also do Freesync, like this one does. -Higher brightness on displays. All warranties with respect to this information are disclaimed. The information on this website is provided on "as is, as available basis" without warranty of any kind. We expect that it might go for a bit less than the XG258Q's list price of $450, though. I also have a BenQ XL2546, and I agree, it’s an amazing sight to behold. The XG248Q supports AMD's adaptive-refresh technology between 48 and 240 Hz over the HDMI and DisplayPort inputs. And with frame rate amplification, you’ll be able to actually hit those frame rates with the average GPU. Comparison between: 24.5" Asus ROG Strix XG258Q, 23.8" Asus ROG Strix XG248Q, 27" Asus MG279Q

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