Amazon.com: ASUS TUF Gaming VG289Q1A 28” Monitor, 4K UHD (3840 x 2160), IPS, Adaptive-Sync/ FreeSync, Eye Care, DisplayPort HDMI, DCI-P3 HDR 10, Shadow Boost, Black : Electronics

For context, in my picture, the 4k monitor is the one on the bottom right. OS is scaled up to 200%, and you can still see how big the variance is compared to the 1080p settings of the other monitors.This monitor is pretty spectacular. With the setup I have, I'm running some absolutely gorgeous scenes with godrays, RTX, and steady frames. Everything is crisp and fluid. The monitor has picture quality like nothing I've had before. I know IPS isn't the end-all-be-all, and PC HDR isn't that good apparently, but this is worlds above my previous displays. It picks up on G-Sync. Windows loves it. All around a pretty great experience!But, there is a small problem. This persistent flicker.It's purely video signal. The monitor never loses power. All of the systems are cabled up properly, and I've swapped my current cables and ports a few times, to no success.Sometimes it'll go hours and hour without a single flicker. Other times it'll start strobing at me to the point I have to turn it off - which usually calms it down for awhile.I have done all of the driver updates, removals, and reinstalls half a dozen times. I've removea nd readded my display adapters to try and get things running. Even run a recovery on the operating system, which I was reluctant to do.Did you see that typo I left up in the previous paragraph? The monitor flickered on me just now, and I kept typing through it. So, again, not a huge problem. One I'm adapting to, but kind of something you don't want.I imagine I *will* solve it, in time. I'm going to invest in some highly spec-ed cables for the entire setup. I'm going to test my success with different ports, and really run it through the gamut of testing. To narrow down exactly what's causing it, and fix it for good - or maybe RMA it if absolutely necessary. Probably not though. This thing is huge, cumbersome, and likely pretty fragile. So if I can avoid that, I want to.Now, I do this for a living. So I'm fine with this level of effort. A normal user? Probably not. And a gamer who might be competing in ranked and throw an entire round over a screen blacking out for headshots? Yeah, this would probably be an instantaneous refund. (That did actually happen to me once. Was sad, but not completely rage inducing.)So, consider your use case. Look at other reviews. If I'm the odd one out, that means this monitor is super reliable, and you should see if it fits your needs. If you see reviews like mine, and you need ultra-reliability, I'd consider maybe finding something a little less hi-fidelity that really rocks the house.4K is a luxury. We still have issues maxing games on 4K Raytracing with the best components money can buy. Don't feel the need to rush.

Huge size, high contrast, very fine picture, very good perfomance. Best monitor for that money and size.

Got this monitor in on the 26th of December and so far every game I played on it is crisp and stands out, I have a 3070 graphics and a ps5, needless to say the picture is clear and vivid. Monitor has many options and the brightness is a little much when put on full for my opinion but when fine tuned it perfect. Not only is it great for games I am also a student I I tend to work a lot at home and so far so good. Text is clear as day so I’m not straining my eyes to read and moving apps or windows between screens is effortless and does cause it to have an aneurism, second screen is a 75hz 1080p LG so big upgrade. Would definitely buy again. Will update later since I practically got the damn thing.

I'm switching from 2021 Sam sung 4k 28" monitors that both failed right after the warranty expired. I've always had good luck with Asus products, so I chose to go back to Asus on my monitors as well. No regrets with buying two of these to replace them! 1st improvement is that these do not have wall warts or power supply bricks, so cabling was a breeze with the standard PC 3-pin power cables. 2nd feature I like is the super thin, almost frameless design. While the viewable size isn't the size of the actual display when off, it adds for a sleek look, especially when running two side-by-side. The image quality is excellent, brightness is good, and response time is perfect. I have a gaming PC connected to both, A PS5 to one, and a Raspberry Pi 4 and MS Surface connected to the other. The monitors transition seamlessly from one input to the other as things are powered on.. a feature with my Sam sungs that was a pain because I had to cycle inputs manually behind the monitors. The stand has 4 screws holding it in that can be used for the VESA mounting which is a great design. Last but not least, these have a gaming mode.. so playing hardcore in COD, the displays have a customizable and adjustable on-screen sight to assist. Love it!