Acer Nitro XV273K Pbmiipphzx 27" UHD 3840 x 2160 IPS AMD Radeon FreeSync and NVIDIA G-SYNC Compatible Monitor, DisplayHDR400, Quantum Dot, 144Hz, 1ms, DCI-P3 , Delta E<1, Black
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Availability:
Only 1 left in stock, order soon!
Arrives
Jul 19 – Jul 21
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Style: FHD 144Hz
Features
- 27" HD 4K (3840 x 2160) widescreen IPS zero frame AMD Radeon free Sync and G-SYNC compatible monitor
- Response time: 1ms VRB | refresh rate: 120Hz (overclocking to 144Hz) - Using 2 Display Ports
- 2 speakers, 4 Watts per speaker
- Visa Certified displays 400, Quantum dot technology | DCI-P3 | low Delta e<1
- Ports: 2 x Display Port V1. 4, 2 x HDMI V2 0 & 4 x USB 3. 0 Ports (includes display port & USB cables)
Description
Fasten your seatbelt: The Nitro XV273K Ultra HD display with 4K resolution is all about no compromises on gaming performance, color or speed. This 27-inch (3840 x 2160) monitor combines jaw dropping specs including an IPS panel that supports blazing-fast refresh rate. This G-SYNC Compatible monitor gives you more of what you want in a gaming experience. Smooth, tear-free gameplay! ! Unleash gaming's maximum potential to provide richer colors far beyond what has been previously possible. Experience something new. (UM. HX3AA. P02)
Brand: Acer
Screen Size: 27 Inches
Resolution: 4K UHD 2160p
Aspect Ratio: 169
Screen Surface Description: Glossy
Aspect Ratio: 169
Screen Finish: Glossy
Contrast Ratio: 100 Million1 MAX (ACM)
Refresh Rate: 144 Hz
Display Type: LED
Display Technology: 4K UHD
Viewing Angle: 178 Degrees
Brightness: 400 cd/m²
Pixel Pitch: 0.1524
Color Gamut: 100.00
Has Color Screen: Yes
Picture Quality Enhancement Technology: Quantum Dot
Screen Size: 27 Inches
Item Dimensions D x W x H: 12.09"D x 24.76"W x 21.3"H
Item Weight: 11.29 Pounds
Resolution: 4K UHD 2160p
Display Resolution Maximum: 3840 x 2160 Pixels
Native Resolution: 3840x2160
Response Time: 1 Milliseconds
Total Number of HDMI Ports: 2
Total Usb Ports: 4
Number of Component Outputs: 4
Total USB 3.0 Ports: 4
Additional Features: Built-In Speakers
Specific Uses For Product: Business, Gaming, Personal
Color: Black
Mounting Type: VESA Compatibility - Mountable 100 x 100mm
Number of Height Positions: 178
Brand: Acer
Model Number: XV273K Pbmiipphzx
Model Name: XV273K Pbmiipphzx
Warranty Description: 3 year parts and labor
UPC: 191114912263
Manufacturer: Acer
Global Trade Identification Number: 63
Unit Count: 1.0 Count
Item Type Name: Acer Nitro XV273K Pbmiipphzx 27" UHD 3840 x 2160 IPS G-SYNC Compatible Monitor, DisplayHDR400, Quantum Dot, 144Hz, 1ms, DCI-P3 , Delta E<1
Voltage: 240 Volts
Connectivity Technology: DisplayPort, HDMI, USB
Hardware Connectivity: HDMI, USB, USB 3.0
Adaptive Sync: FreeSync
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Jul 19 – Jul 21
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
Style: FHD 144Hz
Spectacular detail, colors, "speed". Best monitor I've ever spent time with. I made the jump to 4k a couple of years ago, and Windows wasn't particularly high DPI ready. but managed to deal with it. I most recently came from a 26" LG, this 27" is a beast, I have to keep it a bit further away during gaming sessions. Since I've only spent the weekend with it, I may decide on some alternate settings, but for now 4k, 120hz, HDR is the gaming route. As in any 4k environment you typically want to turn down all graphics settings that try and make lower resolutions look better, ie turn off anti-aliasing (AA). The jump to 120hz doesn't tax my gtx1080 & ryzen 7 any more than 4k@60hz. HDR: games that support it have mind blowing detail, and no discernible hit to GPU performance. Windows however (windows 10, 1903), is the village idiot at the gaming party. It is reminiscent of windows 95 and alt tabbing from a full screen game to a higher res desktop, long pause of blackness. Basically _any_ SDR element causes the entire display to switch between HDR and SDR, and it is a painful switch. Want to change your volume? that lovely stupid volume level on the top left that you can't get rid of in windows 10 is SDR...so the display will go black while windows shows you the volume level, then goes black again to go back to your game. If it wasn't so much better looking I would disable HDR, but it is, so I'm trying to deal with it. 144hz: You need two DP cables (and probably a vidcard that will support it) between vidcard and monitor. Then you need to get into the monitor OSD and find "144hz mode" and enable it. You do not get HDR mode in conjunction with 144hz mode, it is one or the other. I found my system unstable using 144hz mode. Sometimes it was just an innocuous cycling searching for input that a powercycle of the monitor would fix. Sometimes it was a system hang. The difference between 120hz and 144hz is negligible to my eyes, while the difference between 60hz and 120hz is of course amazing. I suggest 120hz for the stability, and HDR. In the box were two good DP cables. My previous cable, which I thought was good, would not carry 4k@120hz, though it did suffice for the second cable in 144hz mode. If you find you cannot get 4k@120hz, try swapping cables. VESA mount has a funky bracket shim, but it works. There is a blue LED bar on the bottom of the monitor. I haven't decided if I like it or not. I can't find an option in the OSD to turn it off though. There is (windows at least) software from acer that presumably lets one adjust all the OSD options from the comfort of your desktop. I would prefer it did not have speakers, and I would just use the mini jack pass through for headphones,. Now I have to be careful I don't wake up the household if the headphones pop out, or the bluetooth headphones go dead. But it does have speakers, and they of course are monitor speakers. Not the worst I've heard. I set the brightness in the OSD, but I am now seeing that with HDR enabled, the brightness setting is greyed out. It is a tad bright but the blacks are quite black. I'm curious as to how dual displays will play out with HDR on one, and not the other, but that will have to wait for another weekend.
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Reviewed in the United States on November 18, 2019 by rare southern califiornian coastal mountain amazonian consumer
Style: FHD 144Hz
I decided to completely re-write my review. Everyone who purchases this monitor, and is not a seasoned pro, should spend some time carefully reading the detailed TFT-Central review. It takes time to get to know this monitor. I am still getting to know it but I have learned a few things. Out of the box the brightness on mine was either 80 or 100 percent. This setting isn't necessary to get the most out of this monitor. At max brightness looking at this monitor is like looking at the sun, it could burn your eyes and give you a tan. No wonder there is back-light bleed! After spending some time reading the above mentioned review, I altered the settings similar to what they did. I dropped the brightness to 50% and that made the back-light bleed issue go away for the most part(the two pics are before and after). Truth is, I could crank down the brightness even further but I am all good now. I originally gave the monitor 2 stars and said I was would have to return it. I now give it 5 stars and will be keeping it. Fabulous ultra clear picture quality and serious eye candy in game or watching a 4k movie (I have a 4k player on my desktop). I am still trying to figure out the color space possibilities, response times, adaptive sync, etc., etc. It will take a while to get the monitor where I want it, or learn how I want to change the settings depending on what I am doing. The only potential minor cons for me, aside from a few plastic pieces, are: 1. OSD access. All monitor manufacturers should just go ahead and copy the LG method with the centrally located joystick. The LG joystick is completely intuitive, can be easily accessed and used in the dark with one hand, doesn't require you to hold the monitor still while using it even if the monitor is mounted on an arm. The buttons on the right rear of this Acer monitor are hard to pick out and the monitor moves around on the arm I have it mounted on unless I hold it still with my other hand. No fun! 2. Dual monitor quirks. This may be the case for all dual monitor setups, but it seems like I have had more black screens upon starting my computer than I have had in the past with other dual monitor setups. Sometimes I have to restart my system or reboot one or both monitors. Just a quirky issue that is a very minor annoyance. 3. Settings resetting automatically. I have noticed that upon exiting HDR mode in the OSD, the visual settings revert to Standard with brightness jumping back up to 80%, color temp going to "Warm", and a few other changes. Most likely user error on my part and a minor issue now that I am aware of it, but that brightness jumping back up might confuse someone if they don't catch it and the back-light bleed increases. I am now very satisfied with this monitor and highly recommend it. It isn't perfect but extremely satisfying at this juncture in time. Eventually, this technology will be old news. For now, great job Acer and kudos for bringing a more affordable 4k high refresh monitor to the market.
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Reviewed in the United States on April 22, 2019 Reviewed in the United States on April 22, 2019 by James R
Style: FHD 144Hz
This monitor supports 4k @ 144Hz... as long as you don't mind disabling Freesync. It supports HDR... as long as you don't need freesync and the HDR support is pretty limited with only an 8-bit +FRC panel and no full array local dimming or peak brightness over 650 nits. I was able to get this monitor on sale for about $700 after tax, and for that price, the 4k 120Hz with freesync and DCI color space support is a good deal, in my opinion. This monitor doesn't make things look as pretty or smooth as any of the G-sync Ultimate displays out there, but at about a quarter of the price of the cheapest of those, it does alright. I would not buy this monitor only for professional work, as it's HDR support and color accuracy are not up to par with industry standards. For gaming and when paired with a beast of a computer, this display produces a very good gaming experience; the best I've had, but not the best that can be had if you've got the coin, and the fact that many of it's best features exclude other features is somewhat disappointing. Overall: 9/10 would buy again unless my budget expands a bunch. Again.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 16, 2019 by Linda Sherry
Style: FHD 144Hz
This is an excellent monitor, probably the best I've owned. I love the vast array of connection options, and I find I need every one (two DP connections for my desktop and work laptop, two HDMI ports for my Switch and PS4). I wish it had USB-C, but we can't have everything. 4k is amazing, of course. It's also great to be able to play games at 120hz on my PC. I might need to upgrade my graphics card to take advantage of it though. The 'ole 1060 is not really able to drive 1440p at high refresh rates. But the beautiful thing about a G-Sync monitor like this one is that even if you can't maintain 120fps, things still look good bouncing around between 60 and 120, thanks to the variable refresh rate support. I'm also glad to have an adaptive sync monitor, rather than a G-Sync one, so that I will be able to get the adaptive support with the PS5 when it comes out. One thing I didn't expect to care about beforehand but which I've realized I quite enjoy is the shroud that comes with the device. It's very well designed. It has black felt inside to prevent distracting specular reflections. It does a good job of shielding the monitor from glare, and also provides a nice visual block from anything distracting behind your monitor. The base is also really nice. You can get wires underneath and through it, which is great. I have not had any issues with light bleed or stuck pixels like some of the other reviews mentioned. Overall, I think this is the best value monitor you can buy for 4k 120hz. I could wish for a monitor that would support VRR and HDR at the same time, but there is nothing on the market as of June 2020 that has the combination of 4k+VRR+120hz+HDR. I'm sure there will be in a year or two, but in the mean time this is your best bet.
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Reviewed in the United States on June 24, 2020 by James A
Style: FHD 144Hz
I'm giving this monitor 3 stars because it is a quality monitor and will be perfect for most people. Unless you care about G-sync and HDR. These issues should be better laid out and made more obvious to buyers. My unit had no backlight bleed or pixel defects. Uniformity wasn't stellar but it was perfectly acceptable. I decided to return the monitor because there are issues with G-sync and HDR if you use an nVidia graphics card. Despite nVidia certifying this monitor as G-sync compatible. This distinction means that the bare bones G-sync function works, and just barely works in my experience. The monitor can't run G-sync at 144 hz. The G-sync range is 48 to 120 fps at 120 hz. It also can't use G-sync and HDR at the same time at 120 hz without using an app to tweak things. Also overdrive is fixed at "normal" with G-sync, you can't adjust it. In order to enable G-sync and HDR you can install an Acer utility that "tricks" the monitor into running in HDR mode and G-sync remains active. I tested this in games and with nVidia's G-sync pendulum demo test and it worked. Sounds good right? Just because it works doesn't mean it works well. When testing this in games HDR was totally broken and colors were totally blown out and crushed. And even incorrect at times. The point is you are at the mercy of game developers and the monitor's own ability to run adaptive sync + HDR. In my case with the games I tested, it just didn't work well. When comparing this to its "sister" monitor, the G-sync version XB273, it is a night and day difference due to the G-sync module taking control. I thought HDR was broken in the games I tried, but they all now work when using the XB273. Overall a much better experience in every way, which I won't get into here. So in conclusion yes this monitor will work with G-sync, but it is very gimped compared to true G-sync monitors. Most of these issues I had to discover the hard way post-purchase. If you have a GTX 10 or 20 series graphics card and care about what I've mentioned here, spend the extra money on the true G-sync variant with G-sync module.
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Reviewed in the United States on April 23, 2019 by Crew19
Style: FHD 144Hz
I wanted to like this monitor. 120Hz is silky smooth in games and even improves mouse response on desktop. Unfortunately, there are just too many flaws with this monitor to justify its price. 1) Like others, there is terrible backlight bleed/blooming in each of the 4 corners of the panel. Reducing brightness is not a solution. A solution is using light blocking materials in these areas to prevent light escaping in the first place. I like my screens bright and vibrant. This monitor is not acceptable for games that are naturally dark, like Resident Evil 2: Biohazard, as the backlight bleed becomes very noticeable. The same is true for any video content that relies on dark scenes. Find a higher quality screen. 2) Freesync refresh rate control is very poor and panel will sometimes get stuck at a fixed refresh rate of varying value when paired with an AMD Vega GPU. There are 2 issues I encountered: - a) While operating at 120fps/120Hz, framerate is stable until Freesync is engaged once fps drops below 120Hz. An area of the game that is verified to be stable at 120fps instead is 104-105fps as panel rapidly switches between 2 refresh rates (verified with monitor's built-in display along with RTSS overlay). This results in dirty frametimes that looks a bit like a square wave pattern from that switching. This needs to be addressed in firmware. - b) More seriously, after Freesync in engaged and a more demanding area of game is encountered that drops fps below 100fps, the panel will get stuck at a fixed refresh rate (again verified with monitor built-in display) once you turn back to an area that was supposed to run at 120fps. Instead, I've encountered stuck fixed values of 74fps, 87fps, and 98fps, and many others where variable refresh just completely stops working. Alt-Tabbing to desktop can briefly fix it, but it returns. This also needs addressing in firmware. 3) Freesync+HDR requires a software workaround, and is an annoyance. Why was the monitor's firmware shipped in this condition? 4) Found stuck red pixels in my display on right side. Not acceptable at this price range. 5) Screen color had variation at certain points in the screen, towards the middle of the edges on left and right sides. Grey point was noticeably reddish versus the corners. This could not be corrected. See image with varying grey points. That is pretty much what it looked like in person. 6) 144Hz mode is useless if you want Freesync and HDR support. The display controller splits the signal horizontally into 1920+1920 (3840) on 2 DisplayPort cables, while vertical is 2160. You can run up to 12bpc (SDR)/10bpc (HDR), 144Hz, 3840x2160, RGB 4:4:4 in this mode on AMD GPUs, but it's useless for gaming. Once fps drops significantly below native 144Hz, image judder appears, which variable refresh aimed to correct. Useless. 7) 3840x2160, 120Hz using HDR is limited to 8bpc without chroma subsampling (RGB 4:4:4), but is dithered color. SDR is limited to 8bpc, but without color dithering. Runs at the limit of a single DP 1.4 cable without DSC (8.1Gbps x 4 links or 32.4Gbps). Verified with AMD Vega64. tl;dr - Monitor has too many flaws and isn't worth its price.
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Reviewed in the United States on December 16, 2019 Reviewed in the United States on December 16, 2019 by Brian B
Style: FHD 144Hz
Before XV273K I had been using XL2411, a 24in 1080P 144hz monitor. While I mainly use it for gaming, once in a week I use it for productivity work when I work from home. It’s a great gaming monitor for sure but for me the DPI is terrible for reading text, etc (I have a 24in 4K monitor at work). As a result, I had been looking for a high refresh rate 4K monitor for a while. Asus and Acer have monitors that meet the requirements but they are way too expensive. Plus from reviews people complain about the internal fan noise. And here comes XV273K, a “budget” version of X27. I ordered shortly after I read some positive reviews online. But shipping seemed to take forever and the reviews on Amazon all point out the light bleed issue, which definitely seemed terrible. So I ended up canceling my (first) order. I trust the reviews but at the same time I was doubtful about the severeness of the issue. So I did the same test on my XL2411 -- the light bleed over pure black image is also terrible (actually way worse than what people posted) and smart phone camera makes it look worse than human eyes. But I never noticed the issue while using XL2411. And I noticed that the issue only appears when there’s no or little ambient lighting. I always prefer to work and game in a bright room and I even have a lamp over my monitor. Realizing this is not an issue for me, I made a second order. This time it was shipped from a third party and I received within a week. And I have been happy with it ever since. I use 200% scaling on Windows 10 and man it looks great. Most apps are compatible (hey I’m looking at you Origin). Even though this monitor’s refresh rate is slightly lower than my previous one, I haven’t noticed any regression when gaming. For work, my 2017 macbook is only able to drive the monitor at 4K@60hz (because Intel graphics card is not powerful enough) but that’s enough for productivity work. Automatic input detection works great and it only takes seconds when I switch from work to gaming. Overall I think this monitor is perfect for my use cases and I have zero regret buying it. I don’t think the light bleed issue is a practical issue for most people (I attached photos in different lighting conditions as well as sample dark scenes). However if you typically use your monitor in a dark room you might want to think twice before you buy it.
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Reviewed in the United States on April 14, 2019 Reviewed in the United States on April 14, 2019 by K
Style: FHD 144Hz
After I got this monitor, plugged it in and started playing games, I was really surprised by all the negative reviews. I read them, saw all the complaints about the brightness problem in the corners, and couldn't understand where it was all coming from. Mine was perfect, right out of the box, didn't even have to adjust the settings. The color is vivid, the picture is crisp, and the 144hz makes me drool. I upgraded from a regular 4k monitor, so having the best of both worlds (resolution and refresh rate) blew me away. It makes me want to play a lot of games I haven't played in a long time. If there are any cons to this monitor is that I discovered that there were a number of people who were experiencing blackouts. This happened to me too. The screen would occasionally go black for a few seconds and go back to normal. This might sound odd, but the common denominator was WIFI. People who said they had their wifi router too close to their monitor would experience these blackouts. However, mine was on the opposite side of the room, so I ruled that out. Except I had a wifi receiver plugged into my computer that I hadn't used since I got a direct internet cable plugged into my computer. Once I removed the wifi receiver, the blackouts stopped. I have NO idea why this worked, but it does, as it did for the people I found elsewhere on the internet. So if you're on the fence about this monitor, get off it, and buy this! Like I said in the headline, this is the best monitor I've ever had (and I've had a LOT of them). Absolutely no complaints. (btw, I rarely ever write reviews, so I felt strongly enough about this monitor to write this one)
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Reviewed in the United States on February 15, 2020 by A. Burr