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ASUS 27” 1440P 360Hz 1ms G-SYNC Gaming Monitor (PG27AQN) - QHD, IPS, HDR10, DisplayHDR600

  • Based on 1,679 reviews
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Availability: Only 4 left in stock, order soon!
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Arrives Thursday, Jun 6
Order within 20 hours and 23 minutes
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Style: 27" Fast IPS 360Hz QHD G-SYNC


Pattern: Monitor


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

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


Standing screen display size: ‎27 Inches


Screen Resolution: ‎2560x1440


Max Screen Resolution: ‎2560 x 1440 Pixels


Brand: ‎ASUS


Series: ‎PG27AQN


Item model number: ‎PG27AQN


Item Weight: ‎18.51 pounds


Product Dimensions: ‎24.17 x 10.04 x 16.06 inches


Item Dimensions LxWxH: ‎24.17 x 10.04 x 16.06 inches


Color: ‎BLACK


Voltage: ‎240 Volts


Manufacturer: ‎ASUS


Country of Origin: ‎China


Date First Available: ‎January 1, 2023


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Thursday, Jun 6

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


  • Great for Xbox Series S/X and PC Gaming
Main Review: I'm primarily a PC gamer but I liked the idea of having a Xbox Series X connected to the same monitor as a companion piece for original Xbox games, 360 games, multi-plats and games that I don't need a lot of horsepower for. My current monitor is an Asus PG279Q which served me well for many years but is HDMI 1.4 which caps out at 1440p/60hz. With the Xbox Series S and X supporting 120hz over HDMI, I decided it was time to look into a new monitor that supported HDMI 2.0. After doing a little research, I decided on going with the XG27AQ since it seemed to be basically an upgraded model of my previous monitor. It supports 1440p at 120h and has VRR, HDR and low latency modes. All of which the Xbox Series X can support. So far, so good. Picture wise, it's very similar to the PG279 but the colors do seem to pop a bit more. The blacks are black and the picture uniformity is very good. I also have no dead pixels out of the box. Build wise, this is a great monitor. I was a little worried that the stand was going to take up too much room or be awkward but it's great. Hefty, sturdy and while a little oddly shaped looks really nice on my desk. The monitor overall looks and feels high end, is well made and has a lot of attention to detail. I will note that the bezel is more grey than black but I think it looks nice and blends in well with my other components. As for the Xbox Series X, it instantly detected that my monitor supported VRR and low latency modes and asked to enable them. I noticed that it said HDR wasn't supported for gaming however. I had to go into the Xbox settings and enable the YCbCr mode and then it detected HDR. One interesting thing to note is that you have a few options for display. You can run the Xbox in 4K and 60hz and even though the monitor is 1440p, it accepts the signal and will allow you to run it this way. It simply downscales to 1440p and looks fine. You can also set it to 1440p and 60hz or what we are here for, 120hz. I saw a few people mention that HDR is locked to 4K but this is not the case. I was able to set it to 1440p, 120hz and was able to get HDR. I tested Assassin's Creed Valhalla which runs at 60fps and everything ran and looked great with HDR enabled. Speaking of HDR, since this is only HDR400, it's not going to blow anyone away or look as good as a high end TV, I was honestly pretty impressed. The HDR is fairly bright and noticeably made Valhalla look rich and have more detail in the lighting and looked preferable to having it off. HDR on Windows is a bit of another story. There's really no reason to run HDR on a desktop. You need apps, games or movies to take advantage of HDR, otherwise it's kinda pointless. I recommend keeping it off for normal use and then you can enable it in-game if a game supports it. And finally, a few minor nitpicks to point out: - I do wish Asus would give a single button to change inputs. If you want to change inputs, you have to go into the monitor menu and fiddle through several sections. One good thing is unlike my previous monitor, it will automatically detect the input. So if I'm playing the Xbox and I power the system off, it will switch back to DisplayPort for my PC if you wait several seconds. I just wish there was a single button on the back of the monitor to switch inputs. Especially since you have 2 HDMI ports and DisplayPort. It's not a huge hassle and it's certainly better than my previous monitor but still more cumbersome than it needs to be. - The inputs are a tight fit. There is a lip on the back of the monitor under the inputs and if you have a HDMI or DisplayPort cable that has a big connector, you might struggle to get it to fit. Thankfully, Asus does include cables but if you are using your own and they are oddly shaped, you might have some trouble. I'm super happy with my purchase so far. If you are looking for a new 1440p 120hz monitor for your Xbox Series S or X, I would certainly add this to your list of options. Or, if you want a great gaming monitor for PC and want to upgrade from the classic PG279, it's a worthy successor. Xbox Update: If you are buying this specifically for the Xbox, there are a few updates and things to note. The Xbox Series S/X both output natively at 1440p so everything looks sharp and great on the monitor. Also, despite being a 1440p monitor, it accepts a 4K/60hz signal so technically, you select 4K as your resolution on the Xbox and it will simply downscale to 1440p. One issue however is 120fps and HDR. For 120fps to work, you have to uncheck the "Allow 4K" box in the Xbox settings. All of the games I have tested that have a 120fps option assume you are playing on a 4K TV so it sends a 4K/120fps signal. Since this is a 1440p monitor and can't accept a 4K/120hz signal (This would require HDMI 2.1), it will convert it to 4K/60hz which the monitor can accept. In order to get 120fps, you have to disable the "Allow 4K" box in your Xbox settings. This will then force 1440p/120fps. One issue with this is that Microsoft for some reason doesn't allow HDR in any resolution but 4K. If you uncheck "Allow 4K", you lose HDR. So in closing, it's not perfect but it's mostly a Microsoft issue. 1440p support is there but it does seem kind of an afterthought. What will have to happen is more games natively support 1440p/120fps instead of sending a 4K/120fps signal and Microsoft needs to allow HDR at other resolutions in a hopeful firmware update. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on April 24, 2021 by Daniel

  • Color Schemes and IPS
This is the first monitor I've ever owned that has in-plane switching (IPS) and oh my word can you seriously tell the difference in color quality. I was considering buying a 4k monitor with was Delta E2 certified (for color accuracy in digital graphics design) and instead I went with this beauty. This monitor was cheaper, and produces as significantly more beautiful picture. Of course, I can't use this for work without the color accuracy, but I was purchasing a monitor for my personal use and not for work. At 2k, the picture quality is better on 3D and even 2D games than 1080p. Movies look better, browsing the web is better, and using my computer is just better overall. There are "scene" color/brightness/contrast profiles on this monitor, and they absolutely change the experience. I'm using something with bright hot colors, and oh my goodness does it make already pretty games even prettier. Genshin Impact, Legend of Zelda Breath of the Wild, Tales of Arise, Doom Eternal (with RTX), Apex Legends, Minecraft... you name it. It looks gorgeous on here. Even 2D games like Factorio, Rise of Kingdoms, Call of Dragons, Street Fighter 3 and whatever just look amazing on here. One of the first games I threw on for this was Doom Eternal with RTX, and it was fantastic. Another was the new Spyro trilogy remake, breath taking. I've been playing Microsoft Flight Simulator (which is also amazing tech wise with blackshark.ai allowing them to simulate the entire world visually and topographically) and the colors are amazing. I compared a flight from my hometown to Dallas Fort Worth Texas, and visually (because of the IPS and scene I'd chose) the clouds looked exactly the same as my real experience. Amazing. I've also been playing Hades, Tunic, and Trackmania lately as well. All very beautiful games, enhanced further by the hardware and tech on this monitor. The higher refresh rate of the monitor allows for a more smooth experience with your desktop on Linux and Windows (maybe mac? idk, not an apple fan), and makes games feel much better. Everything looks better in higher resolution when you can see the details of a single pixel less, and have many more of them on screen. Things just look better. If you have the money, I'd say just get a 4k Asus ROG gaming monitor, they're fantastic. If things look too small, you can always scale them in your operating system settings (Linux or Windows). A lot of games have GUI scaling automatically, but some allow you to choose the GUI scale as well, so there's really no reason aside from finances or computing power to not go to a higher resolution. If you're not trying to break the bank but want a solid upgrade, grab this 2k monitor, it's very good. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on July 18, 2023 by Gamerguy

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