ASUS ROG Swift 360Hz 27” 1440P HDR Gaming Monitor (PG27AQN) - QHD (2560 x 1440), Fast IPS, 1ms, G-SYNC, Eye Care, HDMI, DisplayPort, USB, Ergonomic Design, VESA Wall Mountable, HDR10, DisplayHDR600
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Availability:
Only 10 left in stock, order soon!
Arrives
Sunday, Aug 9
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Style: 27" Fast IPS 360Hz QHD G-SYNC
Features
- The world's first QHD 360Hz gaming monitor designed for professional esports gamers
- Adopt world's first ultra Fast IPS technology
- High dynamic range (HDR) technology with DisplayHDR 600 compliance
- 120~125% sRGB and DCI-P3 95% color space gamut for a wider range of lifelike image
- NVIDIA Reflex Latency Analyzer gives competitive gamers an accurate measurement of system latency
- 3-month Adobe Creative Cloud: Receive complimentary access with the purchase of this product (valid until 8/31/2026)
Description
ASUS ROG Swift 360Hz PG27AQN is the perfect esports gaming monitor for fast- paced FPS games like VALORANT, Fortnite, Apex Legends, and CS: GO. This QHD (2560 x 1440) display features Ultrafast IPS panel technology that supports up to 360Hz visuals and an NVIDIA® G-SYNC® processor for silky-smooth gameplay with unparalleled realism.
Brand: ASUS
Screen Size: 27 Inches
Resolution: QHD Wide 1440p
Aspect Ratio: 169
Screen Surface Description: Glossy
Aspect Ratio: 169
Screen Finish: Glossy
Contrast Ratio: 6001
Refresh Rate: 360 Hz
Display Type: IPS
Display Technology: LCD
Viewing Angle: 170 Degrees
Brightness: 600 candela_per_square_meter
Pixel Pitch: 0.233
Color Gamut: 125.0
Has Color Screen: Yes
Picture Quality Enhancement Technology: True
Screen Size: 27 Inches
Item Dimensions D x W x H: 24.17"D x 10.04"W x 16.06"H
Item Weight: 18.5 Pounds
Resolution: QHD Wide 1440p
Display Resolution Maximum: 1920 x 1080 Pixels
Native Resolution: 2560x1440
Power Consumption: 42 Watts
Voltage: 240 Volts
Connectivity Technology: wired
Hardware Connectivity: DisplayPort, HDMI, USB
Adaptive Sync: G-Sync
Additional Features: High Dynamic Range
Specific Uses For Product: Gaming
Color: BLACK
Mounting Type: Wall Mount
Compatible Devices: Desktop, Gaming Console, Laptop
EU Spare Part Availability Duration: 3 Years
Warranty Type: 3 Years Standard Warranty
Brand: ASUS
Model Number: PG27AQN
Model Name: PG27AQN
Warranty Description: 3 years
UPC: 195553580625
Manufacturer: ASUS
Global Trade Identification Number: 25
Item Type Name: Computer Monitor
Built-In Media: LCD MONITOR
Response Time: 1 Milliseconds
Total Number of HDMI Ports: 3
Total Usb Ports: 1
Number of Component Outputs: 4
Total USB 3.0 Ports: 1
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Sunday, Aug 9
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
AMAZON FUMBLED THE BAG CAUSE I STOLE THIS FOR $750. I was so shocked and skeptical why it was listed as that price but props to the one who actually secured the bag. I heard reviews of quality control being poor such as dead pixels, and broken back plates, but luckily my unit was not affected at all. I honestly don't know where to start. I've tested multiple monitors such as Neo G8, Alienware QD-Oled (DW Version), BenQ Xowie XL2566k, LG Oled 27gr95qe-b, AW2723DF, and so on but I have the perfect monitor for me that I finally settle on. This monitor can play any title of what you want but is purely for competitive games. This is the fastest panel I've played on with very good picture quality. Out-of-the-box settings when you first boot it up are factory calibrated in sRGB mode with accurate colors. Although it was very dim without messing with the settings since there is no way to adjust the brightness in that mode. The monitor is definitely bright, brighter than an OLED display in general which I find lacking in that department in what I owned previously before. It may not have the infinite contrast ratio or so-called good blacks level because it's an IPS display but let's be real, when you are playing games in general such as competitive, you do not need to have that. I can't stress enough why people are so obsessed with OLED when burn-ins are a problem. I mostly game and have static images such as UI and productivity work that I would worry so much about it constantly, with it being an LED, I don't have to worry as much. It has a G-SYNC module built but you don't really need to enable it if your hardware can run 360hz. Somewhat my 7700x/RTX 4090 was capped at around 323 fps such as OW2, or Valorant so I disabled it and it hit above that FPS count. At a high refresh rate, you won't notice image tearing at all. You do want to run the Overdrive mode to normal since anything above such as esports and extreme mode will increase the amount of inverse ghosting, but overall it's clear as day with a good response time for an IPS panel. There is backlight bleeding but to a minimum where I don't notice it all. You definitely are not going to use HDR at all which is a gimmick on a panel like this without a local dimming zone such as FALD. It uses Edge-lit dimming like the G7 but you might as well turned off because it's only meant for HDR as I stated above it's a gimmick and just worth turning off. Most of the content you play or even watch is in SDR, just mess with the settings on this monitor and you have the most fantastic picture quality. The settings I use for a vivid color-like image and gaming are: GameVisual: Racing Mode Brightness: Whichever you prefer, I setting mine atleast very high nit of brightness (for example like 85%) Variable Backlight: Off (that was the gimmick I was mentioning about) OD: Normal Display Color Space: Wide Gamut (THIS MAKES THE COLOR POP MORE) All the other settings I didn't list such as blue light, color temp, dark boost, gamma and such didn't touch because that's all user preference. In conclusion, this monitor is very good for absolute competitive gaming and watching content. It's an IPS display with the fastest response time of any IPS (cause of ultrafast crystal and dual voltage driver) out there with little to no input lag (360hz) whatsoever. It's worth picking it up for hardcore gamers if it ever comes back in stock.
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Reviewed in the United States on March 3, 2023 by TJ
TL;DR Very good but pricey monitor for competitive gamers and those who need to do productivity work. PG27AQN is a good all-around monitor. It has a very fast 360Hz IPS panel that can also be used for productivity work. I came from a fast 144Hz ultra-wide and a 240Hz 16:9 IPS. The 360Hz is noticeably smoother, but the difference isn't as huge as I expected. This monitor came with a factory calibration report, so the color accuracy should be excellent. I used the Reflex Analyzer and the display + PC latency is very low. This monitor also came with ULMB2 support that provides excellent motion clarity when you use a fixed refresh rate at 360Hz. This IPS panel is very bright, so it will provide more headroom when you enable ULMB2 which will significantly dim your display. With that being said, this monitor is still very pricey at $900 during Black Friday. It also doesn't come with DP2.1 or HDMI 2.1. Therefore, if you want to use 10-bit or 360Hz, you have to enable DSC which can sometimes result in loss of details. This is a limitation of the G-Sync module, and I hope ASUS can just abandon it or demand NVIDIA to upgrade their G-Sync module instead of putting ancient ports on a flagship monitor in 2023. This monitor is DisplayHDR 600 certified, but it's not really HDR-capable. This monitor uses edge-lit zone diming which does not really provide the necessary contrast and local dimming required for true HDR gaming. If you don't need to do productivity work or don't play multi-player, competitive FPS games, you should look for PG27AQDM instead; the WOLED monitor provides a much better color, contrast and HDR capabilities but is slightly worse in terms of motion clarity and much worse text clarity.
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Reviewed in the United States on November 24, 2023 by JJL
Asus offers mediocre products at a high price. This monitor is garbage. Shipped with dead pixels which I got over. But really, about 50% of games. And I play a lot of games... It has glitches with. You will black screen for a few seconds every few min over and over in a lot of games. Some games you'll have to disable g-sync, others lower the refresh rate. And others... well no matter what you do, its unplayable! And the monitor will also just crash and decide to not display anything, even just sitting at desktop. I thought I paid $1,000 a few years ago for a state of the art monitor. Turns out it's absolute garbage. I find myself wanting OLED because when this monitor is displaying darker colors, there is MASSIVE light coming in through the edges. But I'd even get over that if it wasn't for the game-to-game compatibility, and the random crashing no matter what. Asus is Chinesium, they just haven't been taken over. YET. And the American support here are just lazy, spoiled West Coasters who wouldn't ever want to do their jobs in good faith. A few more fun thoughts. It took a few different displayport cables to get this thing to work... kind of working... The ports in the back of the monitor are hard to get to, mostly requiring a 90 degree DP cable, which of course isn't shipped with it. The DP cable it was shipped with was absolutely useless. The connectivity was so bad from the manufacturer cable that the monitor was unusable and I had to order the 90 degree cable. The plastic cover that goes over the ports in the back doesn't really fit well and is very finicky to get back on after monkeying with things over and over. In sum, I wish I'd bought a cheaper monitor that actually functions. Asus is a garbage company, and the people there really need to lose their jobs.
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Reviewed in the United States on June 12, 2026 by Kyle
I returned the Zowie xl2566k 360hz for this monitor, and I’ve been daily driving it for over a month now. And wow the difference is night and day. The colors and response times are so much then even other IPS panels. Of course it doesn’t have the same picture quality as an OLED, but it looks pretty damn good. It gets far brighter than any OLED, even WITH ULMB 2 turned on, which was a nice surprise. With ULMB, It doesn’t get quite as bright as the zowie does with Dyac, but it gets plenty bright for 90% of setups. A lot of other IPS panels with poor motion blur reduction implementation make the screen so dim so it’s not worth using the setting, so this is very important for this monitor. Speaking of motion clarity, this feels on par with the Zowie’s Dyac, but i wouldn’t say it’s better. Which isn’t a bad thing, the motion clarity on the Zowie is hard to top. Running games at 360hz and 1440P (which is certainly achievable in a lot of games with a high end card like the 4080S or 7900 XTX) with ULMB is a surreal experience. The crazy fast response times are very close to Zowie levels, which uses a less than optimal TN panel to achieve those response times. Going from 24.5 to 27 inches felt like a massive change at first, but after some adjusting the monitor no longer feels too big. This monitor feels like you are compromising nothing, but of course, that should be the case for the price. The current $730 feels worth it to me. Overall if you have the budget to spend $700 for a monitor, I think you won’t be disappointed with the PG27AQN.
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Reviewed in the United States on October 4, 2024 by Kendall Streater
If you buy this monitor, step 1 is to order a right-angle or an up-angle displayport extension cable (be sure it claims displayport 1.4) and a new displayport cable (recommend a dp 2.0 cable). This is because the monitor pushes the limits of dp 1.4, and it has an absolutely garbage-tier design for the chassis that guarantees your cables will be bending next to the connector. Using the cables in the box, I had nothing but problems. Screen flashing, dropouts, etc. This was "fixed" by disabling g-sync but actually fixed by the cable swap mentioned above. The good - 360 Hz + GSYNC is absurdly smooth. It's hard to describe but there is zero motion blur at 360 Hz. I came from 165 Hz and borrowed my friend's 240 Hz monitor, and let me tell you 360 is another major step up. From 165 Hz it feels as massive as the 30 to 60 Hz jump. It really is that different. - The input lag is crazy low. Lower than anything except OLED. Monitors have always used an ancient spec to claim "under 1ms response time" when really they were around 10ms by modern standards. This thing is actually around 1ms, whereas other 240-360 Hz monitors are around 3ms. - This thing can get really bright. - Technically there's a fan in the monitor but you can't hear it unless you're in a quiet room and you crank the brightness to eye-searing levels while running at 360 Hz The bad - The chassis was designed by monkeys who don't understand why mechanical stress is bad for sensitive connectors - The cables in the box are trash tier and will probably cause problems. Search "asus monitor bad cable" if you're curious, this seems like a trend for asus. - The monitor's fan doesn't actually turn off when you aren't sending it a signal (ie, connected to a computer that's off). It's very difficult to hear this but surely it will reduce the lifetime of the fan and may cause problems in a few years. - You are paying fat dollars for a few extra Hz, and a lot of game engines are capped below 360 even if you have the hardware needed to hit it The mid - Colors are decent out of the box in the sRGB mode but are not very good if you use racing mode + wide gamut (which you should, and then pick up a calibrator like calibrite colorchecker or x-rite i1 pro and use displaycal to calibrate it). It looks great with wide gamut after calibration. The white point is good out of the box but the grey performance sucks (see lagom black level test page). - The "local dimming" with edge-lit zones is kind of trash (HDR feature). Basically there are 32 vertical strips for the backlights so it can turn them on/off individually. If you have a bright dot on a black screen, there's an obvious vertical slice where the backlight turned on that stretches from top to bottom. It looks awful if you test it but looks fine in games. Pretty much a gimmick. Panel looks great if you disable this "feature", but it was surely added to check a box on the specs sheet. There's only 1 monitor on the market right now with enough zones to deliver real local dimming that isn't an OLED.
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Reviewed in the United States on May 20, 2023 by Aaron
The ASUS ROG Swift 360Hz 27" monitor is an absolute beast when it comes to performance. As a gamer, I love how smooth and responsive everything feels with its 360Hz refresh rate. It makes a noticeable difference, especially in fast-paced games where every millisecond counts. The image quality is excellent for both gaming and general use, and the design is sleek and high-end, just as you'd expect from ASUS' ROG lineup. That being said, my only frustration is that the price dropped by $300–$400 just a month after I bought it! While I’m still extremely happy with the monitor’s performance, it stings to know I could’ve saved a significant amount if I had waited a little longer. Overall, if you’re looking for a top-performing gaming monitor and can justify the price, it’s worth it. Just keep an eye on price fluctuations before pulling the trigger!
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Reviewed in the United States on September 20, 2024 by LukaS.alternate
Barely good enough to keep me from returning it. Fingers crossed I don't end up making use of the warranty. Pros: Plenty bright, good colors, amazing motion clarity, highest refresh rate @1440p on the market, 25-inch mode is great to gain some FPS when you need it and doesn't sacrifice much clarity. Amazing experience when it's running without issues. Cons: Unintuitive OSD menu, low-quality stock displayport cable, bulky stand, horribly designed inputs, price. I'm having intermittent issues in some games with occasional black screens at 1440p360. No other combination of resolution and refresh rate has issues. Dropping the resolution a bit to the 25-inch native resolution works perfectly even when scaled to fit the entirety of the 27-inch panel. But that's not what I paid for. Other customers have found the G Sync module to be the cause of their problems. I reduced my own problems with a new cable. Nothing seems to be wrong with my GPU. The design of the cable inputs puts a lot of stress on both the cable and the monitor's input because the cable has to bend at a sharp angle to be connected. I can't believe they actually sold it like this. For over $1k, originally, too. I got it for $900 and it's not worth even that. Not a chance. I've heard about the ASUS customer service experience being pretty lackluster as well. You need an RTX 4080 or better to use this monitor unless you play some very old or low-poly games. I would recommend waiting for another 360hz 1440p monitor to hit the market. Don't buy from ASUS. Too risky.
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Reviewed in the United States on January 6, 2024 by Ryan
playing on 1080p for years and jumping to 1440p was amazing but ulmb2 on this bad boy hitting 360hz? literally felt like i was constantly seeing in slow mo. i did upgrade to a 1440p oled 480hz and that is even better, but this monitor was insane! it served me well for almost 3 years of hard gaming. never felt like it wasnt worth it over 240hz with dyac. that ULMB2 is no joke. also bright as hell, looks sick, hdr wasnt crazy but definitely good when watching movies!
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Reviewed in the United States on December 25, 2025 by Tony hernandez