![]() ![]() ![]() But the Asus’ PG279Q is not most monitors. Most monitors are boring to look at, with chunky gray or black bezels attached to drab silver stands. In other words, you’re paying about six bucks per extra frame of refresh per second. The PG279Q’s retail price is $800 – extremely steep for a 1440p display, and about $130 more than Asus’ early 144Hz gaming display. That’s the highest we’ve seen yet, and a good 21Hz “better” than the previous maximum of 144Hz.īut is the 21Hz jump noticeably better? That’s a key question that must be answered. The Republic of Gamers Swift PG279Q does nearly that with it’s 27-inch, 2,560 x 1,440 display, boasting a very low four millisecond gray-to-gray response time, but more importantly, G-Sync compatibility and a maximum refresh rate of 165Hz. There’s a lot of things gaming monitors need to nail to be worth the money. ![]()
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