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ASUS ProArt PA34VC 34" Curved Monitor UWQHD 100Hz HDR-10 IPS Eye Care TB3 DP 1.2 HDMI 2.0b

  • Based on 52 reviews
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Availability: Only 5 left in stock, order soon!
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Arrives Thursday, Apr 4
Order within 13 hours and 57 minutes
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Style: 34" IPS Curved UWQHD 100Hz Thunderbolt 3


Features

  • 34.1 UWQHD (3440 x 1440) IPS 1900R curved 21: 9 display with 2 x Thunderbolt 3, DisplayPort 1.2 and 3 x HDMI 2.
  • High Color fidelity and HDR-10 ensure true-to-life color with factory pre-calibration TO Delta E < 2 for industry-leading color accuracy
  • ASUS ProArt calibration technology with 14-bit look-up table (LUT) and uniformity Compensation capability
  • Picture-in-picture (PIP) and Picture-by-Picture (PBP) functionality allows easy content viewing from multiple sources simultaneously
  • Award-winning three-side frameless design with ergonomic tilt, swivel and height adjustable slim metal base. ASUS Eye Care flicker-free and low Blue light technologies to optimize your viewing experience

Description

The ASUS ProArt PA34VC is a professional-grade monitor Ideal for graphic designers and video producers, featuring a curved IPS display capable of reproducing 100% sRGB for immersive visuals. Factory pre-calibration provides leading color accuracy, and ASUS ProArt calibration technology ensures accurate color when working with multiple devices. Free 3-months Adobe Creative Cloud Subscription: Receive complimentary access with the purchase of this product (offer valid from 9/15/2021 to 9/15/2022) visit to claim.


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer ‏ : ‎ No


Product Dimensions ‏ : ‎ 38.6 x 15.8 x 23.1 inches; 10.14 Pounds


Item model number ‏ : ‎ PA34VC


Date First Available ‏ : ‎ April 23, 2019


Manufacturer ‏ : ‎ Asus


Country of Origin ‏ : ‎ China


Best Sellers Rank: #147,462 in Electronics (See Top 100 in Electronics) #2,690 in Computer Monitors


#2,690 in Computer Monitors:


Customer Reviews: 4.2 out of 5 stars 52 ratings


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Thursday, Apr 4

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.

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Top Amazon Reviews


  • Beautiful Display/Colors for Professionals. Painful PBP/Sound
Short summary: If you need good a color correction display designed for professionals and kind on your eyes, this is good. It swivels forward/back/side to side on a quality lift. The Picture-by-Picture (PBP) function is fussy and the supported resolutions aren't ideal in split screen. Custom resolutions will save you. The sound is irredeemable - get an external speaker. Not recommended if you don't need the advanced color features because there's cheaper monitors out there that will cause you less woe. I pretty much stay in PBP-mode all day split between two Windows computers and sometimes rotating to a 3rd macbook, doing work that requires me to stare at the screen for hours and require a fairly accurate color display. Here's the main pain points I encountered and what I did: 1a. Getting PBP/PiP to work at all: If HDR/Dynamic display is enabled in Windows settings or your mac settings on any connected device, you won't be able to turn on PBP/PiP. Go to your machine display settings and turn it off. 1b. PBP requires one of the inputs to always be the DisplayPort, which is silly but I've heard of this limitation before. If you need to stay in PBP all day like me and have more than 2 machines, just make sure your main one is DisplayPort. They sell HDMI to DisplayPort cables, and also USB-C to DisplayPort. 1c. The default resolution in PBP is godawful. At native resolution full screen, this display is gorgeous. The issue is when you switch to PBP, it still keeps reporting its native HD resolution, even when you update the desktop and active signal resolution in Windows settings/your graphics card utility (I have NVIDIA cards). When you first enable PBP, you'll have two tiny displays side by side trying to stick to a 3440x1440 or 3440x2160 resolution. You'll have to resize it down, but since it's still reporting the full HD resolution, any lower resolution you pick always looks not quite right and it never fills the screen. Installing the official monitor drivers from Asus made no difference (but do it anyway for the fix below). The closest I could get to full-screen was 1280x1024 (yikes). The fonts were fuzzy and way too soft in all applications but especially Chrome. So how SHOULD this monitor ideally behave in PBP? My older Samsung SE790C when switched to PBP or PiP would update its reported native resolution to the max resolution in that mode. So, turning on PBP would make the Samsung monitor report to Windows that the new native resolution was 1720x1440, and Windows would update the resolution automatically. I had no idea how good I had it. There's some fancy pixel settings on the monitor and some more in Windows with ClearType that try to address the fuzzy pixels in PBP, and I spent a couple days pulling my hair out trying to make my fonts look good and while getting the picture to fill as much of the screen as possible. My fonts need to look good for OTHER people as well, since I share my screen via Zoom/screenshots, not just in the monitor settings for me alone. So forget all of those tweaks and set a custom resolution. This monitor is essentially the same size as my old one, so I knew what custom resolution to try first for PBP. In my NVIDIA Control Panel under Change Resolution, I set a custom one for 1720x1440, with the Timing set to GTF (I wouldn't recommend Automatic or Manual). After saving this and switching to it, my fonts and display were beautiful again in PBP. I couldn't believe it. This singlehandedly saved this monitor for me from getting returned, because I can't deal with a display that looks like it came out of 1998. I'm still shopping for a decent custom macOS resolution tweaker for the few times I need to use the macbook in PBP. 2. The monitor speaker is terrible. There's no way around this; it's awful. You think you have the tolerance for it, but really, no you don't. I sat in stunned disbelief, tweaking the sound on two different machines before I started laughing. It sounds like a kid's toy speaker trapped in a soup can and is terrible even for Zoom meetings. There's no equalizer or sound settings. If you have a system one, you can redeem it by cranking the mid range down and adding back some bass and treble. Or, just get a low profile under-monitor speaker like I did, because I only use the monitor sound for Zoom. I'm disappointed that a $1k monitor has this problem, but it's not a dealbreaker and apparently other Asus monitors are known for this too. 3. The OSD controls are sensitive and weird. I still haven't figured the "right" way to navigate using the little stick on the back of the monitor. Just double-click it to get into the full menu. I had to remove the default shortcuts because I kept turning down the brightness on accident. The bottom button is power. The button under the stick is a lock feature if you press and hold it. The middle ones don't seem to be necessary. You're welcome. 4. You can't disable the auto-switch input setting. My old monitor would allow me to set input switching to manual only so it won't try to change inputs if it lost signal. This is a big annoyance because in PBP if I reboot one of my machines or they go inactive and turn off the display, it resets the PBP inputs. I put a long timeout and longer screensaver option on my machines so it won't disrupt me during work time. 5. There's a ton of color profiles and settings. If you want a quick look at the brightest, most popping color, change it to the HDR Simulation. It's a bit bright for all day use, so you'll probably have to adjust the brightness down. The blue light filter does what it should do, but its levels are too strong for me, and remove so much blue light that the output looks brownish and dingy. All in all, the display is gorgeous and most of this won't be an issue if you just use one output. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on December 21, 2022 by dreampancake

  • The 34" ProArt is a hidden gem.
I bought this monitor used, like new, on a whim after debating between it and the LG 34GK950F-B. It was much cheaper than the LG new and seemed worth a shot. Factors for the decision: 1) I knew I'd use the monitor for work (photography) and a little gaming on the side, with an emphasis on the work side of things. So I wanted something uniform and color accurate straight out of the box (and something to work with my iDisplayPro if I wanted). 2) I also knew my newly bought 1660 TI wouldn't likely reach the full 144hz potential of the LG anyway. My monitor was, for all intents and purposes, brand new. Aside from a few fingerprints on the monitor and a few OSD settings off their default values, I could hardly tell the box was opened. So don't be afraid to try and buy used - like new. My monitor has zero dead pixels, with very minimal backlight bleed in the lower corners in a dark room on a black background. Uniformity seems stellar and there is an option to enable a uniformity compensation in the menu (which I have done). It has "sharpness" and "vivid pixel" settings, which I have set to 0. I found leaving "trace free" to 60 (default) seems the most optimal for ghosting/coronas. Freesync at 100hz seems to work beautifully with my 1660 TI. Color accuracy for photography is perfect. I shoot and work in the sRGB colorspace, so I knew a wider gamut was unnecessary. Oddly, you can't modify the color in sRGB mode of the monitor, but can while in Rec 709. But this monitor really doesn't need to be tweaked at all, so it's a non-issue. Brightness and contrast are fantastic. Colors are true and correct, nothing more, nothing less. As a photographer, you can't get any better than this straight out of the box. All that said, there's three things that bother me slightly: 1) the amount of IPS glow from the corners is at my limit for what I'd consider tolerable. Thankfully it's only noticeable if I'm looking for it on a black screen with the lights off. And I knew this was an issue with IPS technology itself, so I can't really dock a star for it. 2) The screen is more glossy than I'm used to. Coming from Dells with thick matte coatings, it was an obvious difference, but nothing I haven't gotten used to quickly. Similar to #1, this is my personal limit, and for some this may be a deal breaker depending on tolerance for glare in brighter environments. 3) The audio is abysmal. But I've never used sound from a monitor in lieu of a good pair of headphones or speakers, so I can't really bring myself to dock a star for this either. I can't recommend the monitor enough. I'd buy it again in a heartbeat if I needed to. It's well worth the money. Edit (1 month): I wanted to provide a short edit after 1 month of use. Asus recently released a firmware update to this monitor (MCM102). You can update the monitor if you download the firmware from the product page on their website and put it on a blank thumb drive. Put the thumb drive into the designated USB 2.0 port (there's only one underneath) and press and hold the two lower buttons on the side (above the power button). Let it run for a couple minutes and it One game that doesn't seem to be taking advantage of freesync with this monitor is CS:GO (somehow I'm not surprised). If you limit the frames below 100 (I've done all the way down to 60) you will still see noticeable tearing, despite a freesync range of 40-100. I've tried a multitude of different settings and at the end of the day, I just turn sync off in the NCP. I fail to see any noticeable tearing with no sync. Fast sync does seem to make it slightly smoother, but at the cost of a smidgeon of latency, that's just enough to be bothersome in CS. YMMV. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on November 14, 2019 by EnJay

  • fantastic monitor, great for 3 side by side windows!
Like many others, I got this to improve my home office due to the shift to "work from home" that COVID-19 has caused (I sure hope I can look back on this review in a few months and reflect on the "bad old days"). In any case, I got this to replace a smaller Dell 27" monitor. This monitor has a distinct advantage that regular widescreen monitors can't match... the width of the monitor allows me to have a web browser in the center and 2 separate windows open (one on each side). So like many others, using G-Suite, I have my email in the middle, a calendar in a separate window o the right (and a slack window open below that) and on the right I have room for a document that I'm writing or reviewing. The color tuning very closely matches my work's MacBook Pro 15 (mid 2018), so blue backgrounds match on both screens! I also run this monitor off my personal Razer Blade 15 (mid 2019) and use it to play some games and the extra width is great for situational awareness, although the frame rate from the NVidia RTX 2070 in the Razer drops since there are more pixels to push with the larger screen. this monitor is only capable of 100Hz, so it's not ideal for a gamer, but since I didn't get it for twitchy type games (Overwatch etc), the refresh rate is fine for me/work purposes. My only complaint is that I couldn't get the USB-C video feed to work. Neither my MBP15 nor my Razer could send it a signal via USB, so I ended up running the signal out via HDMI... this meant buying the overpriced Apple USB-C to HDMI adapter. Other than that issue, this is a great monitor and very well suited for work! ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on July 21, 2020 by Richard S

  • Ok I guess
Good for gaming but ultra wide some games cannot be played very will. Plus to expensive
Reviewed in the United States on April 4, 2021 by Unboxinghaven

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