ASUS ROG Swift 27”1440P OLED DSC Gaming Monitor (PG27AQDM) - QHD (2560x1440), 240Hz, 0.03ms, G-SYNC Compatible, Anti-Glare Micro-Texture Coating, 99% DCI-P3, True 10-bit, DisplayPort,Black
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Style: 27" OLED QHD 0.03ms 240Hz G-SYNC True 10-bit
Features
- 26.5-inch QHD (2560 x 1440) OLED gaming monitor with 240 Hz refresh rate for immersive gaming
- Highly efficient custom heatsink, plus intelligent voltage optimization for better heat management to reduce the risk of burn-in
- Anti-glare micro-texture coating reduces reflections for accurate colors and better viewing experiences
- Ultrafast 0.03 ms response time, plus the darkest black hues, high perceptual 1000 nits peak brightness (3% of the screen with HDR on), 99% DCI-P3 gamut, and Delta E < 2 color difference for astonishing HDR performance
- G-Sync compatible technology delivers seamless, tear-free gaming; and optional uniform brightness setting ensures consistent luminance levels
- DisplayWidget Center enables easy OLED and monitor settings adjustments with a mouse
- Whats in the box: USB 3.0 cable, DisplayPort cable, HDMI cable, Power cord & adapter, ROG pouch, ROG sticker, VESA mount kit, Color pre-calibration report, Quick start guide, Warranty Card
- 3-month Adobe Creative Cloud: Receive complimentary access with the purchase of this product (valid until 8/31/2026)
Description
The 27” 1440P ASUS ROG Swift PG27AQDM OLED gaming monitor features true 10-bit and delivers 240Hz refresh rate and 0.03ms fast response time. With unique custom heatsink for better cooling and performance and intelligent voltage optimization to maximize the lifespan of the OLED panel.
Brand: ASUS
Screen Size: 27 Inches
Resolution: QHD Wide 1440p
Aspect Ratio: 169
Screen Surface Description: Matte
Standing screen display size: 27 Inches
Screen Resolution: 2560x1440
Max Screen Resolution: 2560 x 1440 Pixels
Number of USB 2.0 Ports: 2
Number of USB 3.0 Ports: 2
Brand: ASUS
Series: PG27AQDM
Item model number: PG27AQDM
Item Weight: 15.21 pounds
Product Dimensions: 23.82 x 10.79 x 17.24 inches
Item Dimensions LxWxH: 23.82 x 10.79 x 17.24 inches
Color: BLACK
Manufacturer: ASUS
Date First Available: April 14, 2023
Frequently asked questions
The ASUS ROG Swift 27” 1440P OLED Gaming Monitor supports a maximum refresh rate of 240Hz, providing ultra-smooth visuals and reducing motion blur for a competitive gaming advantage.
Yes, the ASUS ROG Swift 27” OLED Gaming Monitor is G-SYNC compatible, allowing it to sync with NVIDIA graphics cards to eliminate screen tearing and minimize display stutter for a smoother gaming experience.
The anti-glare micro-texture coating on the ASUS ROG Swift 27” OLED Gaming Monitor helps to reduce reflections and glare from external light sources, enhancing visibility and reducing eye strain during prolonged gaming sessions.
The ASUS ROG Swift 27” OLED Gaming Monitor boasts a 99% DCI-P3 color gamut and true 10-bit color depth, offering a wide and accurate color range suitable for professional-grade design work and an immersive gaming experience.
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Top Amazon Reviews
🚀 Abunda's Overview
This is our summary and key points to consider based on customer reviews.
The product receives glowing reviews for its high-quality display and gaming performance. One reviewer praises the 24" FHD 144Hz monitor for its sleek design, excellent stand, bright and colorful display, and impressive refresh rate, making it a fantastic choice for gamers and serious PC users. Another reviewer shares a positive experience with the 49" Curved QHD ultrawide, highlighting its perfect panel with no defects, natural colors, and convenient USB-C connectivity, which supports an extensive workstation setup including video and power over a single cable. Both emphasize the monitors' value, particularly for gaming, professional use, and multitasking, backed by a reassuring warranty period.
Pros
- 🖥️ High-quality, defect-free displays across models
- 🎮 Dedicated features for gamers, like high refresh rates
- 🔌 Convenient connectivity options, especially USB-C for workstation setups
- 👓 Comfortable viewing experience thanks to thoughtful design and ergonomics
- 💡 Bright and vibrant colors enhancing user experience
- 💸 Great value for the price, especially when on sale
Cons
- 🎨 Color settings may require adjustment out of the box for optimal performance
- 🔊 Built-in speakers are not high quality
- 🖥️ Some models may have less ideal pixel density for very close-up work
Should I Buy It?
Yes, if you're in the market for a monitor that excels in gaming performance, display quality, and ergonomic design, these ASUS monitors are highly recommended. They offer great value for their price, particularly for gamers and professionals looking for a reliable, high-performing display. However, those highly sensitive to color accuracy out of the box or in need of superior built-in speakers might want to explore additional options.
Style: 32" OLED 4K 240Hz UHD G-SYNC
This greatly exceeded my expectations in spite of seeing many video reviews: I've had it two days and used it for the desktop and video apps. The monitor is the display for an Nvidia RTX 4080 super GPU, a Taichi x670E MB, and an AMD Ryzen 9 7950X CPU with 64GB of ram. I don't know how much of this processing power is needed for the monitor to be performing as well as it does, but obviously the hardware has to be able to drive it effectively. 1. The zero black level makes a huge difference. I loved my IPS 1440p monitor that took 10 bit color. It was so much brighter, with more and deeper colors and dynamic range than my LED monitors. I have a dual display setup and can compare the images between the monitors. The IPS (PA272W) looks entirely pale and washed out in comparison, quite low contrast. Even the IPS monitor was itself a big improvement over my older LED display. 2. Keeping the monitor in HDR mode is not good for SDR videos. I got a convenient windows app "HDRTray-v0.5.90" to easily check and change modes. SDR videos look washed out in HDR mode. Even in SDR mode, though, the video's colors look much wider gamut and more intense and realistic on the PG32UCDM. 3. HDR10 4k films look astounding. Better than in movie theaters, even very good ones like the upgraded Grumman's Chinese theater (now Kodak) with 3-laser 4k projection, and much better than your standard 2k digital projection theater. While the resolution is much less than a 35mm film projection (at least 20 million pixels), the wider gamut and dynamic ratio of this monitor are much more important to the experience for me (at least for color video), and obviously for all the theaters moving to digital projection. 4. The 4k HDR10 films look astoundingly realistic. I feel that I am actually watching directly, not via a recording. In fact it looks better than in person, perhaps because of being more close up than when usually watching a scene, Night scenes look better too, perhaps because of light scatter reducing black levels in real urban situations, or perhaps due to a bit increase in color saturation by the film studios. It's really more clear, detailed, and with more subtle color variation, than when taking to someone face to face. At least it gives that strong feeling. 5. I still find it helpful when using VLC player to have the player upscale from 1080p with video sharpening adjusted to a low level, making the image sharper on the 4k display. The GPU is supposed to do something about this too, but not enough. 6. The main drawback to OLED monitors is burn-in. The 3 year warranty shows that Asus has confidence in their new technology and protection mechanisms. There are myths about the pixel clean and pixel refresh options of QD-OLED monitors. What my own research into the details of that show (given the proprietary and secret nature of the Asus processes), is this. Each color of a pixel is a piece of polymer film filled with very tine (0.5 - 2 nm) semiconduction particles called quantum dots. Quantum confinement means the electrons in the free shells or levels in the quantum dots have energy levels dependent of the dot volume. When stimulated by blue LED back lights (3 for each subpixel), the electrons absorb the photons, go to a higher level, then fall back emitting a corresponding color (red or green). The blue subpixel of a pixel has no quantum dots on it. Pixel refresh gets rid of persistent images. It simply cycles each subpixel a number of times that discharges residual energy that causes the persistence. Pixel cleaning happens less often. The organic chemicals in the dots decay with time and use, getting dimmer. The monitor keeps track of how much time the monitor has been used, and how much of that was static images. It estimates the degradation of the subpixels, and increases the set voltage on the transistor gates accordingly. The monitor is manufactured with enough headroom on the blue LEDs to maintain color intensity for some total hours of monitor use- presumably much longer than the 3 year warranty on this monitor. So these processes are entirely desirable and do not negatively affect the monitor performance in any way, as they run by default. (The monitor automatically runs them.) The monitor uses other strategies to prevent burn-in or loss of intensity, such as pixel shifting and dimming the display when nothing is happening. as soon as you do anything, it gets bright again. I did a few more things to prevent burn-in from static images. I installed a convenient app called "AutoHideDesktopIcons.exer" for windows, although windows 11 has a system tray toggle for that. When I left click the desktop, the desktop icons appear. When I middle click the mouse on the desktop, the disappear. The static desktop icons seem a very likely source of burn-in. Another app, "AutoHideMouseCursor", can be set to hide the mouse cursor if it doesn't move after some set time period. If you leave the computer for a long time, the cursor says in the same position and seems like a source of burn in. This avoids that. Both of these free programs leave a small window open on the desktop asking for donations. I made a new desktop (Win+Tab) and moved them to that to hide them. Of course I have the taskbar set to autohide to avoid burn-in from that. 7. I did a lot of checking for dead or stuck pixels. I couldn't find one. This is amazing given there are 24 million subpixels on the screen. It says a lot for Asus manufacturing process and quality control. 8. Using the OSD (On Screen Display) was a bit tricky for a few minutes. Press in on the tiny joystick to open the OSD. What i took time to figure it out is there are two more pressure buttons under the joystick to either side. The left one exits the OSD and right one is the power switch. The onscreen legend is clear about this but it was not intuitive for me to read it at first. The very brief start guide also did not help. 9. Assembly was surprisingly easy. It almost seems to lightweight and fragile a way to support the monitor, and too easy too assemble. But it seems pretty solid, although the monitor has a bit of play in the pivot or roll direction. Maybe I did not secure it to the stand fully. It has no swivel adjustment except for moving the stand. It has no height adjustment and limited tilt adjustment. I am fine with that in exchange for the light, elegant and simple stand. there are other solutions if those adjustments are needed. The monitor is thin yet sturdy, and very light. I like the design, where the screen itself is thin (I estimate 1/8") but a slightly smaller rectangular housing behind it, roughly 1.3" thick, contains the electronics. It looks futuristic. The RGB lighting is minimal and, I think, can be turned off. 10. For my eyes, the slightest trace of pixelation disappears at 16". for an 8k 32" display, that would be 8". It would not add to the actual seen resolution of an image. It would need to be 64" to make sense for use as a desktop monitor, which is way too big for most people. It seems to me 4k resolution is pretty future proof for a desktop monitor as opposed to large screen tv where people might be sitting 6' away. Even for a typical large screen tv for the living room, 8k resolution seems to be overkill. In other words, this 4k monitor seems future proof in terms of resolution. What would be a big improvement in the technology would be brightness. This monitor has an HDR rating of only 400, which is minimal. A major improvement in OLED technology would be needed to reach an HDR 1000 rating. That being said, I decided the OLED image quality was more important than the best HDR dynamic ratios, as for example from mini-LED or micro-LED monitors which have their disadvantages. For me the brightness levels of this monitor are great, as I keep my office fairly dark.
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Reviewed in the United States on December 6, 2024 by Sky Dragon
Style: 27" OLED 4K 240Hz UHD G-SYNC
It's a 4K QD-OLED 240 Hz, glossy coat. 27 inches, what I supposed to say? This is heaven of a display, even more coming from a TN 1440p 144hz display, that used to be my main monitor. Don't get me wrong the ACER XG27OHU is a good monitor and it served me well all these years, even it was one of the first g-sync compatible monitors out there. But yeah, the PG27UCDM overcomes it almost in every aspect, and the only one I could remark is the risk of burn in and extra care you must do with it. Regardless of that and with the pack of OLED CARE features Asus added to this, I can say even if burning is objectively inevitable and eventually, you will suffer of it. Nowadays, these panels can last years until you clearly see details of burning. Time will tell of course, but I am confident, with enough care this one can last me years. The other thing I could remark is, it's 4k 240 hz, you will need a beefed system to really take advantage of it at 100% because, boy, it makes sweat my 3080 Ti quite hard. haha, time to another upgrade I guess. I strongly recommend to watch any of the many reviews of this unit on YouTube, it will give you a better idea of the whole device. IMO and a summary, PPI on this makes the image hyper sharp, Inky blacks gives it an outstanding contrast that helps to shine every color even more, specially red tones. Maybe even there are higher refresh rates nowadays, 240 hz still hold up quite well and it's smooth as you can imagine. As I mention it is packed with a bunch of ASUS OLED CARE features to help to reduce the risk of Burn in. Gaming on this is a delight to the eyes, the size for me is perfect but I can see that a 32 inches could be the sweet spot for 4k, but I am happy with the 27".
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Reviewed in the United States on September 22, 2025 by Max Rokiteniec
Style: 24" FHD 144Hz
****** IMPORTANT ****** Before I start - As everyone has said on these reviews before, the colors look very pale and washed out once you get the monitor. I highly recommend that you Google or go on YouTube and search for this specific video "ASUS VG248QE Color Settings / ICC Profile (and discussing lightboost)". The uploader's name is Static Sleet and the video was uploaded in October 2015. There are other websites that teach you how and some Reddit threads that do the same, but this video is extremely straightforward on what you should do as soon as you get your monitor out of the box. Now, I was very hesitant in getting this monitor because I'm a pretty cautious consumer and read all the one star reviews. I was so afraid of being one of the dead / stuck pixel receivers, but whew! Everything is perfect. I just upgraded from a 20 inch, 60hz, and not a 1ms response time monitor and the difference is staggering. I have this new one and my old one set up side by side and it's like night and day. This monitor is much more bright, vibrant, and crisp than the blurry and dull image I see on the old monitor. The box was well packaged and the monitor very secure, and there are no scratches or any parts bent / out of place. Sure, it's not one of the more expensive 1440p models that boast G-Sync and yada yada, but if you're on a budget constraint that allows you only to get monitors around 300-400$, this is a steal. So, if you're like me, stop looking at the $600 - $1000+ monitors and narrow them down to two models - this ASUS VG248QE or its 27" counterpart, or the BenQ Zowie XL2411Z that is probably the other one you've been looking at. The only thing that you should do now is go on Google / YouTube again and search "BenQ XL2411Z vs ASUS VG248QE 144 hz Monitor Comparison - Which is best for YOU?" by Gus Tech. As you can see through the comments and other sites that pit these two versus each other, ASUS blows BenQ out of the park when it comes to picture QUALITY (color, vibrance, etc). The BenQ is claimed to be more efficient however in games because it stays true and strong in those parts of FPS shooters like CS:GO where you're turning around corners and shooting people very quickly. As a FPS fanatic, I can tell you that it is not noticeable at all. It was a no brainer for me to choose the ASUS model after looking at the video I just mentioned because a little "efficiency" is not worth sacrificing an amazing picture for. Unless you're some world champ shooter that somehow notices this little difference when you're turning around corners, you're not going to notice any difference in those terms at all. The BenQ colors are just terrible. I wouldn't want to play video games to be better if I'm not going to like what I'm looking at, and you probably don't want that either. Also, one thing I was debating on before getting this model was whether or not I should get the 27". My 20" is so tiny and I was so sick of it, so I thought - the bigger the better. However, I looked up "Is a 27 monitor and 1080p" worth it and the results weren't that great. Many said that you would notice a loss of quality almost immediately unless your computer is extremely far away from you and to the back of the desk, but that wasn't me because my monitor is sitting only an arm's length away. I also read on Reddit from people with 27" models that it was simply too big for them and they actually got worse at high speed video games because their eyes couldn't keep up with everything that was going on in the corners and sides of the screen. So, following that advice, I got the 24" because the quality would seemingly be at 'perfect' balance and not stretched out onto a 27" screen and because I didn't want the problem of not being able to see everything happening if I'm playing a fast-paced video game. I'm very glad that I listened to them! I'm actually having trouble sometimes keeping up with this screen too because it's also very big when an arm's length away. If I had a 27", it would be great for watching some movies far away but.. not at all for games unless you have additional eyes beside your ears. An added bonus with this is that you'll be saving 50$ too (by not getting the bigger model)! Overall, I think you should get this VG248QE if your budget falls around here and you're looking for an entry-level 144hz, 1ms, 1080p monitor. Yes, there are lots of one star reviews because of misplaced pixels, but I can tell you after hours of searching for monitors before I got this one that there is only ONE monitor I found with only 4-5 star reviews - and it cost 2300$ and only like two or three people actually reviewed it.. Every monitor you come by will have problems from consumers such as dead pixels, power failures, the monitor simply dying, buttons falling off, etc. The VG248QE will have a lot more of these simply because of the sheer amount of people that have bought this over the years. When you're producing a lot of these monitors, obviously some are bound to fail. but this model, as you can tell, is always holding strong near 80% five star reviews - which is a lot higher than other monitors that I have seen on Amazon. Just pray that you're not in the 20% and buy it. Don't press your back button and go to the BenQ. Just get it!! Oh, and a lot of people seem to not be getting DVI-D cables with their orders so I read those reviews and got the gold plated, ferrite, DVI-D cable that is under the "products frequently bought with this" because I thought I wouldn't be getting one. Well, I did get one with the monitor. So, take that with a grain of salt; you may or may not get one.
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Reviewed in the United States on March 6, 2017 by Paul Dae