PG32UQX

Remember when the definition of a good HDR gaming monitor was the ASUS PG32UQX, which was a 1152-zone MiniLED monitor for $3,000? Those were dark days.

I mean, the PG32UQX has around 10ms of extra input lag when driving the HDR backlight of a Mini-LED display (compared to having a constant backlight level in SDR mode) while using the Altera Arria 10 FPGA, if the measurements taken by PCMonitors.info are anything to go by. A monitor that features an

The main issue with mini LED is the dimming algorithm plays a large part in how how much blooming you will get. Currently you really need a g-sync ultimate chip for the best results. This is why the PG32UQX performs so much better in blooming than the newer BenQ EX321UX. Hopefully the g-sync pulsar

As I say in another post doesn't matter if a monitor have 1252, 2304, 576 mini LEDs, is matter a good local dimming algorithm, for this reason Asus PG32UQX (with a G-SYNC ULTIMATE chip) and BenQ EX321UX (due to very good algorithm) is good to excellent, but very expensive. Enjoy your monitor and be

burn in is definitely still a thing but way less of an issue than it used to be. modern oleds have pixel refresh cycles and other protection stuff that helps a lot for 90% work usage though id probably lean towards mini led honestly - you get most of the contrast benefits without worrying about stat

Asus has a 32 inch mini LED monitor specially for game devs. It's expensive though. Asus ProArt PA32UCG. If you want a gaming variant there's PG32UQX with the same panel.

For music production I mean a lot would fit the bill. Now if you wanted it for gaming/content AND music production Asus ROG Swift PG32UQ is on super sale and would be more than enough for what you need it for