the monitor does EVERYTHING that you want it to do. Except that there's one problem. the color range I have asus monitors, and i've replaced my main monitor for gaming and I have 2 alternate 247h monitors that have WAY better color than this display.

Excellent monitor brilliant for gaming. One of the best out there

Pros: 144Hz and G-sync allows for smooth gameplay with 0 screen tearing regardless of fluctuations in fps. Monitor's height is adjustable and can be titled. The gaming overlays, specifically the crosshairs are pretty useful.

Kitguru Says: The ASUS ROG SWIFT PG248Q boasts a humungous 180Hz refresh when overclocked and lots of great features for gamers, but it is one of the most expensive 24in Full HD panels on the market.

144Hz refresh in normal mode; 180Hz when overclocked; NVIDIA G-Sync support; GameVisual presets optimised for different game types; Extra GamePlus widgets including crosshairs; frame rate and timer; Great colour accuracy when calibrated

Very expensive; Brightness isn't very uniform

Hot on the heels of one Asus gaming display that we've recently tested, the superbly priced Asus MG248Q , comes another closely related gaming monitor, the ROG Swift PG248Q. It bears a number of similarities: it's a 24-inch screen with a native 1080p resolution and a twisted nematic (TN) panel...

I would recommend this for the price I had gotten it for which was $280. I've had no technical issues with it. It comes with a displayport 1.4 cable and everything you need.

Does go up to 180hz

- Picture quality is a bugger to get right and even then it still will never look as good as my

gsync works great, no tearing, no extreme banding issues, slight light bleed above 120hz but nothing as noticeable as overclock mode to 180hz... i stick to 144hz everything is pretty sharp and clear.

Buying a really good monitor used to be easy. The more money you spent, the obviously better the specs. Expensive monitors had higher resolution, used better panel tech, reproduced more colours more accurately, and had lower response times. That was then and this is now.

Here goes. So I've always been a Dell monitor user. Ever since I bought my first editing monitor (the amazing U2412M), I've stuck with them. Dell monitors have always had the best colour accuracy in my opinion.

If you're picking up a monitor for competitive gaming, you'll want the display to be sharp and fast. The Asus ROG Swift PG248Q ($379) succeeds on both of these fronts, delivering quick response times and a speedy 180Hz refresh rate within a crisp 1080p display.

Highly adjustable; G-Sync support; Easy to navigate

Expensive for 1080p; No speakers