![]() In the United Kingdom it retails for around £300 at time of review which is a fair chunk more than the XL2411T and actually slightly more than the XL2420T with its more complete set of inputs. ![]() Despite currently having no direct competition in the United States the VG248QE is priced at a rather attractive $280 or so in this region. The monitor offers plenty of brightness (350 cd/m2 specified) which should come in useful to overcome the dimming effects of active shutter glasses. The basic specifications reveal that this monitor uses a 144Hz TN panel from AUO with a WLED backlight 1920 x 1080 resolution and a specified 1ms grey to grey response time. Potential performance similarities and differences it is important to note that the VG248QE does have an ace up its sleeves it’s a global release and isn’t currently missing in major markets such as the United States. In this review we’ll be putting the ASUS through its paces in our plethora of game and movie titles as well as assessing performance objectively. But there is more to a monitor than just the panel. This alternative from the ‘A-team’ uses the same 144Hz panel as the 11T and comes with similar ergonomic flexibility. ![]() Hot on the heels of BenQ’s latest release comes the ASUS VG248QE. BenQ then followed suit with their 24” XL2411T, a model also sporting a 144Hz refresh rate. ASUS was the first screen manufacturer to take things one step further for gamers and introduce 144Hz LCDs with their VG278HE. Gamers in particular appreciate the smooth and fluid feeling that high refresh rates provide. Originally designed to enhance the fluidity of active shutter glasses when viewing 3D content, 120Hz monitors have found favour for 2D viewing as well.
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