No hay artículos en el carro
No hay artículos en el carroAlex Tripp
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 20 de marzo de 2025
This monitor is leaps and bounds ahead of the 4k 144hz IPS monitor I was using before. You get unreal motion clarity with 240hz, incredible detail with 4k, and vibrant colors with OLED. Even on games that don't use the full 240hz, you will still get incredible color and detail that justifies your purchase. I'm not kidding when I say that even the boot logo looked good on this monitor.The included software is quite intuitive and gives a variety of color profiles. I recommend cinematic, especially on AAA games, with racing as a fallback on games that look off.The one thing I don't like is the stand. The tripod design takes up more space than it needs to, forcing me to get a third-party stand for my current desk. If your current monitor sits on a lifted portion of your desk, you will likely need a third-party stand or mount. If you just have a flat desk, this probably won't be an issue.It is a bit pricy, but it is an easy recommendation if you have the expendable income.
Max Payne
Comentado en Canadá el 13 de febrero de 2025
Be careful if you buy one of these, you can't go back to IPS. The image is so creamy, watching movies is a dream. I really like the proximity sensor so the screen goes black if you step away. Also I like the app, it makes adjusting the settings much easier. I also got the the ergo arm but the original stand doesn't take up alot of space on a desk like my old LG monitor. The glossy screen does a great job of blocking lights in the room I'm glad I got this one instead of the matte version.
Cody Buchmann
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 3 de julio de 2024
The monitor, like all the QD-OLED monitors, has a truly awe-inspiring picture, from inky blacks to extremely bright whites, and truly rich colors - so rich I had to turn the saturation down. Unlike its main competitor, Alienware (Dell), it has a built-in KVM switch and the usual passel of gamer-centric features. (Though most of those are only really useful for first person shooter and Battle Royale games). It provides a full set of cables in their own pouch: A Displayport cable, an HDMI cable, and two USB cables. It has built in safety measures to prevent the evergreen OLED problem, burn-in. It also comes with software that can replicate most of its hardware menu items, but easier and quicker. It even has Picture-in-Picture, so those using this behemoth for work can monitor work and home computers simultaneously. It's a gorgeous piece of hardware and unlike some previous reviewers mine came and worked perfectly, so maybe ASUS got their stuff together.But there are downsides. Some are big ones:-- The KVM switch is awkward to use to say the least. You have to press a button, select using the tiny monitor joystick, and then it switches. And it used to be worse - you had to switch keyboard, mouse, and video source *separately.* That's been fixed with firmware, thank goodness.-- HDR (High Dynamic Range) can be very problematic with the monitor, as using it as an HDR monitor removes almost all ability to control the picture. There are far better HDR monitors out there.-- Some overly adolescent features (such as a bottom-facing projector; they even provide a set of lenses for it, including blanks and of course the ROG logo).-- Only one Displayport input. The others are two HDMI ports, a USB-B port, three USB-A ports and a Thunderbolt/USB-C port, either for using the monitor as a hub or for KVM.-- Documentation, including the official manual, is *abysmal.* That's not just an ASUS problem, that's an industry problem. But expect zero help in, for example, setting up the downward projector - it isn't mentioned in the manual at all. Nor are explanations for a lot of the built in menu options. I had to use Reddit to get most of my info.-- Giant power brick. It's 600W and almost as big as my computer's power supply!-- Availability is also abysmal. This is an *extremely* popular monitor and expect the price to keep going up (July 2024), because it is in such hot demand. Shades of the Great Graphics Card Shortage of 2020-2023.In summary: A great monitor that falls short of being the ultimate.
ViperGeek
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 26 de junio de 2024
For quite some time, I was looking for a reasonably sized 4K (3840x2160) OLED monitor to be used for both gaming and productivity. When ASUS announced the 32” ROG PG32UCDM Gaming Monitor, I immediately signed up to be notified when it became available in stock. Unfortunately, as soon as I got an e-mail notification and went to their site, it was already out of stock again. I decided to visit my favorite online retailer, Amazon.com, to see if they were available. They were, but with a caveat.Initially, and for the longest time, the monitors were only available from third parties. I've had lots of good luck with third-party purchases through Amazon, but apparently the first reviewers of the PG32UCDM did not fare as well. Virtually all low-star reviews were due to DOAs or other quality issues, perhaps caused by early or returned inventory. I decided to hold tight and wait for a monitor sold and shipped by Amazon. That day arrived last week and I'm now typing this review using the brand new, gorgeous OLED monitor.I can confidently state without hyperbole that this is the best monitor I've ever used in my lifetime. The blacks are zero-nit infinite blacks, the highlights are brilliant and crisp, the connectivity and feature set are absolutely top notch, and the heft and build quality are really second to none. Used for both FPS and MMORPG, as well as business applications (e-mail, web-based work, MS Office apps, etc.), I've never used a monitor with text and graphics that were easier to read with zero eyestrain. I was a bit concerned about the gloss finish of the monitor, having a window right behind me, but even with a black screen I can barely see any reflections from light behind me. It's witchcraft, I swear!I could gush on for a while, but I'll wrap up with a pleasant HDR Windows 11 surprise. Anyone who has enabled HDR on a Windows 10/11 PC has immediately noticed all contrast and colors become muted and dull. Firing up an UHD HDR video on YouTube in full screen looked fantastic, but "regular" Windows was bleached out and mostly unusable. Well, ASUS has a solution for that called "DisplayHDR 400 True Black". When enabled for HDR, almost all the contrast lost by enabling HDR in Windows is restored. Plus, you still get that jaw-dropping stunning "infinite depth" from 4k HDR videos. It's truly the best of both worlds.The ASUS PG32UCDM 32” 4K OLED Gaming Monitor gets my highest recommendations! Buy one now!
RJ Vela
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 20 de septiembre de 2024
No se pudo cargar el contenido.
Productos recomendados
Mex $3,389.00
Mex $ 1,389 .00 Mex $1,389.00
Mex $4,150.00
Mex $ 1,881 .00 Mex $1,881.00
Mex $13,023.24
Mex $ 1,881 .00 Mex $1,881.00
Mex $2,600.00
Mex $ 1,300 .00 Mex $1,300.00
Mex $2,685.00
Mex $ 1,235 .00 Mex $1,235.00
Mex $3,088.75
Mex $ 1,297 .00 Mex $1,297.00