ASUS VA32UQ 31.5” HDR Monitor 4K (3840 x 2160) FreeSync Eye Care DisplayPort HDMI HDR10
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Availability:
In Stock.
Arrives
Saturday, Aug 30
Style: 31.5" 4K Freesync HDR
Features
- 31.5 4K UHD (3840x2160) monitor 4ms (GTG) response time with a wide 178 viewing angle complemented by a super narrow bezel design
- Adaptive-sync/free Sync technology to eliminate screen tearing and choppy frame rates. Compliance and Standards-Energy Star, CB, J-MOSS, PSE, RoHS, VCCI, WHQL (Windows 10, Windows 8.1, Windows 7), MEPS, RCM, TUV Flicker-free , TUV Low Blue Light, PC recycle
- Hdr-10 support to enhance bright and dark area, delivering lifelike viewing experience and Features up to 95% DCI-P3 color coverage provides realistic colors and smoother gradation
- Asus Eye Care technology feature TUV Rhineland-certified flicker-free and blue light filter technologies to minimize eyestrain and an ergonomic tilt to ensure a comfortable viewing experience
- Flexible connectivity with DisplayPort, HDMI x2 and stereo 2W speakers providing spacious sound while eliminating the need for external speakers
Description
The gorgeous 31.5” 4K UHD VA32UQ monitor features a wide 178° viewing angle display in super-narrow bezel design. VA32UQ includes Asus Eye Care technology, certified flicker-free and blue light filter technologies to minimize eyestrain from extended screen viewing. Stereo 2W speakers provides convenience and eliminate the need for external speakers.
Standing screen display size: 31.5 Inches
Screen Resolution: 3840 x 2160 pixels
Max Screen Resolution: 3840 x 2160 Pixels
Number of USB 2.0 Ports: 1
Number of USB 3.0 Ports: 1
Brand: ASUS
Series: VA32UQ
Item model number: VA32UQ
Item Weight: 12.68 pounds
Product Dimensions: 19.49 x 28.73 x 6.91 inches
Item Dimensions LxWxH: 19.49 x 28.73 x 6.91 inches
Color: Black
Manufacturer: ASUS
Country of Origin: China
Date First Available: September 20, 2019
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Saturday, Aug 30
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: 31.5" IPS 4K Freesync HDR
Note: This review is for the ASUS 31.5” 4K VP32UQ IPS display. Amazon is lumping several displays together here in the reviews, although you can filter for the display you're after. First off, this monitor is BIG. For me, it's probably near the upper limit of what a computer monitor can be without being uncomfortably large. I'd recommend checking out 24", 27", and 32" monitors at a local store. For me, the left and right parts of the display are partially in my peripheral vision. I chose this size because I wanted additional height for programming, so the extra width isn't as important to me. I could push the monitor farther back on the desk, but then the high pixel density would be wasted. There is no manual or software included, just a quick reference on how to install the stand to the monitor. The stand isn't super solid, but I've seen worse. The stand is decently heavy and you bolt it into the bottom of the monitor (no tools required, although I snugged it with a #1 Phillips). The dimensions of the base are approx 12 1/8" wide by 7 7/8" deep. The bottom of the LCD is about 3 1/4" from the desk, and the top of the LCD is 20 5/8" from the desk (for the bezel, etc see the official specs). I have the monitor sitting on a power center to raise the image a little. Measuring the temp with an infrared thermometer, it's about 14 F warmer than the desk (98 F vs 84 F). I measured just above the heat vent on the top rear of the monitor. To change display settings, you must reach under the bottom right side of the monitor, and use a tiny joystick. I was doing a lot of tinkering, and for me, the default 30 second timeout was too aggressive, but fortunately it can be increased up to a more leisurely 120 seconds. There are no dead or stuck pixels that I can see, including under magnification. I ran through the white/black/red/green/blue test several times. I couldn't bear to do the test at all with the factory settings, even at a lower brightness. The colors are extremely oversaturated out of the box. However, as a quick fix, setting color temperature to "Cool" helped enough so my eyes weren't watering (I'm not exaggerating, it was really bad). I'm coming from an old 24" factory calibrated ASUS ProArt (gamma 2.2, 6500K, florescent backlight). I assumed that getting another IPS display meant pretty decent color out of the box, even if not perfect. I was mistaken in that assumption. As mentioned, with the factory settings, the colors were horrendous. After a lot of experimentation side-by-side with the old monitor, I came up with some settings that looked a lot better, and at least the colors aren't as garish now, but they are still far from perfect. Skin tones are not as brown as they should be, and colors like salmon show up as pink right now. Ultimately, I'm going to need to purchase a colorimeter to fix it properly. In case it'll help someone else, here are my current settings in Standard Mode. I plan to update my review once I've been able to calibrate the monitor better: Brightness: 45. This is probably dimmer than most would like, but it is more comfortable for my eyes. This monitor is extremely bright. Contrast: 80 (default). Note: 100 results in crushed whites, and 80 was also the correct setting on the PA248. Color Temp: User Mode. R: 78, G: 70, B: 100. There are no settings for gamut, but whatever it is, it's definitely not 2.2 by default. Not all settings are available in all modes. For example, if you set it to sRGB you can't change anything, even brightness. Scenery Mode provides additional options like Saturation and Skin Tone, but I've only done preliminary investigations into those. They could possibly help, but these processing modes typically increase latency as well. There is significant backlight bleed. The attached photo is taken at 100% brightness, but even at 0% brightness, it's still there, just not as bright of course. It doesn't really bother me and I don't notice it in normal usage, but it is there. I don't believe I've ever had a display without backlight bleed, so maybe it's just become the norm for me. Additionally, there is a very slight dimming at the edges of the screen (say around 1/2 inch in from each side). It becomes more or less noticeable depending on whether I look at the screen straight on or from an angle. At any angle it's not super noticeable, but for whatever reason it does catch my eye from time to time. I suspect that I'll eventually get used to it and won't notice it anymore. One last thing: Forget about the 10-bit color. When I was looking into how to activate it, I discovered it's just not ready for general usage. You can only use it in certain programs, and it causes other programs to fail or have a corrupted display. It'd be better to think of it as 10-bit ready, for when operating systems finally support it properly. While this display isn't yet delivering the color quality I'd hoped for, I think it's good enough to keep and the price was good for an IPS. I hope I'll be able to improve the image with calibration.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 15, 2021 by Ika Musume Ika Musume
Style: 31.5" IPS QHD 75Hz Freesync HDR
I recently purchased the ASUS VP32AQ monitor to complement my Microsoft Surface Laptop 4 with Surface Dock 2 port replicator. The Dock 2 has two USB-C ports that are display-enabled. Since the monitor has both a DisplayPort (DP) and an HDMI Port, I purchased two cables (and use one cable at a time): USB-C to DisplayPort (DP) USB-C to HDMI. * Cable Dependencies * In the photos below of the On Screen Display (OSD), note the default display settings that seem to be dependent on the type of cable used: (1) When the USB-C to DP cable is used, the display resolution and refresh rate are: 2560 x 1440 @ 60Hz. (2) When the USB-C to HDMI cable is used, the display resolution and refresh rate are: 3840 x 2160 @ 30Hz (per the OSD Menu). This resolution is doubtful as the specification for this monitor is only WQHD (2560 x 1440). Using the Windows 11 Settings Display options (I'm no expert in setting these options.), I've been able to configure the following: (1) With a DisplayPort (DP) cable, I can configure up to 2560 x 1440 @ 75Hz. (2) With an HDMI cable, I can configure up to 2560 x 1440 @ 60Hz. I recommend the DisplayPort (DP) cable because it provides the higher refresh rate (75Hz) at the maximum screen resolution (2560 x 1440). Perhaps the HDMI cable can also provide the same performance when the display settings are properly configured. Unfortunately, ASUS has not provided the documentation and support for novice users, such as me. * ASUS Tech Support & Documentation * I am subtracting one point for marginal documentation and tech support: (a) The VP32AQ quick start guide has no text to explain the few diagrams that it contains. (b) The downloadable User Guide for the VP32A Series monitors do not mention the reason for the differences in the display settings when different cables (DP or HDMI) are used. (c) The ASUS Chat Line seems to allow only a quanta of time to resolve an issue. At the end of that quanta of time, the representative will abruptly close the chat session. * Full Display Size * Earlier reviewers have noted a 1-inch to 2-inch black "border" around the screen that reduces the display size. I'm happy to report that once I stumbled onto the Windows 2560 x 1440 display configuration option, this has not been an issue. Look at the photo of the recording artist (Kina Grannis) on the VP32AQ below. Content is displayed right up to the edge of the screen!
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Reviewed in the United States on August 23, 2022 by Paul J. Fong Paul J. Fong