Tuesday, November 27th 2012

ASUS VG248QE 24-inch 3D Monitor with 144 Hz Refresh Rate Detailed

by
btarunr
 Discuss (8 Comments)
ASUS released pictures of its upcoming VG248QE 24-inch 3D monitor, built for gaming. It supports a blazing fast 144 Hz refresh rate, which ensures an eye-pleasing 72 Hz per-plane when using stereoscopic 3D. It is based on an older TN-film panel that's LED-backlit, but its narrower viewing angles shouldn't matter to gamers. Apart from its stellar refresh rate, it features 1 ms response time, and 1920 x 1080 pixels resolution. It needs dual-link DVI or DisplayPort 1.2, to keep up with its steep bandwidth requirements. HDMI is also available, though it could limit refresh-rate to 72 Hz (due to lack of bandwidth). The VG248QE stand supports height, tilt, and 90° pivot rotation (to a portrait mode). It packs 2W stereo speakers. ASUS Splendid software comes included, which lets you tweak image quality and display clock. All this could come with a hefty price-tag, around 3,000 Swedish Kronor including 25% VAT (US $450).
Source: SweClockers

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8 Comments on ASUS VG248QE 24-inch 3D Monitor with 144 Hz Refresh Rate Detailed

#1
HumanSmoke
btarunrAn older TN-film panel that's LED-backlit, but its narrower viewing angles shouldn't matter to gamers.
Sorry, I'd rather scoop my eyeballs out with a blunt melon baller than stare at a TN for any length of time.
Posted on Reply
#2
Kaynar
There are a lot of formulas to make a screen display great. But 450 dollars for a 24 inch TN-based screen is alot, even if it has special faster refresh rate. They are using the stand support of the PA series and i guess that they are charging you 100 dollars just for that (though it is a REALLY good system).
Posted on Reply
#3
Frick
Fishfaced Nincompoop
HumanSmokeSorry, I'd rather scoop my eyeballs out with a blunt melon baller than stare at a TN for any length of time.
Works fine for me. :)
Posted on Reply
#4
lemonadesoda
FrickWorks fine for me. :)
Gawddamit Frick. You troll every TFT thread saying TN, 1024x768, 30Hz refresh, greyscale, VGA, pixels so big you can measure them with a ruler, bicycle dynamo powered, ... "good enough for me" nonsense! Yet you packed up your AGP for a nice shiny new 7770 and drive a 2560x1440/1600. You are a living oxymoron. No, a "Fishfaced Nincompoop" :rofl:

Let the people want moar! :pimp:
Posted on Reply
#5
djisas
Havent seen better screen than my hp tn on any store yet, and it features the best stand i have seen in any screen to...

This asus looks god o me...
Posted on Reply
#6
Sinzia
I was waiting for a lightboost 3DVision 2 panel, thanks Asus!
Posted on Reply
#7
qubit
Overclocked quantum bit
I recently bought the bigger 27" VG278HE version with 144Hz refresh rate and it's awesome! This won't disappoint.
Posted on Reply
#8
qubit
Overclocked quantum bit
mdrejhonThis would be an excellent candidate monitor for an impulse-driven backlight, which I'm developing in my BlurBusters blog (home-made scanning backlight). I've purchased enough LED's a 250 watt homebrew LED backlight that can run at 0.5 second (or faster impulses) to reduce motion blur -- less motion blur than CRT. LCD displays that can erase pixel persistence, really fast and completely, before the next refresh, are the ideal type of panels for a strobed backlight. I'm opening up monitors & modifying them.

nVidia LightBoost 2 does something similiar (it also strobes the backlight) -- but not very nearly short enough strobes to completely eliminate motion blur -- so I'm putting in a turbocharged backlight that can strobe for even shorter impulses.
Very interesting - bookmarked! :)

The 3D Vision glasses elminate motion blur with their strobing, so the technique works. When we finally get LED-based monitors (as in the pixels, not the backlight) that's when we'll see the best of all worlds, blowing away all previous display technologies.
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Nov 26th, 2024 12:18 EST change timezone

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