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We’ll always tell you what we find. It’s something you can turn off for SDR content in the monitor’s capable OSD, but it’s something which is necessary for HDR. Network N earns commission from qualifying purchases via Amazon Associates and other programs.
The ROG Swift PG35VQ has superb colours.
The Asus screen has Full-Array Local Dimming too, and it’s spread across 512 zones – a huge figure that outstrips most other gaming screens. It has good uniformity too, especially for a screen of this size: the panel lost up to 14% of its backlight strength in the corners but that’s better than most curved widescreens and won’t be noticeable during games.
Nvidia® G-SYNC™ Ultimate technology, full-array local dimming (FALD) backlighting with 512 independent LED zones and a peak brightness of 1000 nits with DisplayHDR™ 1000 certification delivers a richly nuanced image with brilliant colours and detailed shadows and highlights for more realistic gaming experiences. Despite the huge price, the ROG Swift PG35VQ doesn’t have a clean bill of health. RoG Swift PG35VQ: Display Information about the main characteristics of the display - panel, backlight, resolution, refresh rate, etc. In our blacked-out testing space, the ultrawide format envelopes you in a world of shining, immersive color, and although I could use a whole lot more adjectives to describe it, it's really something you have to experience for yourself. There are no speakers on this screen, presumably because Asus assumes that gamers who are spending this much cash will already have their own audio hardware. I am also extremely comfortable with 3440x1440 as a resolution. Quantum-dot technology provides accurate colour imagery and supports a cinema-standard DCI-P3 90% colour gamut.
And, if you are bothered by that, 180Hz operation is flawless on this screen and still extremely fast.
The ROG Swift PG35VQ comes in a black and dark silver design, with some copper coloured sections on the stand. Full Array Local Dimming (FALD) backlight delivers 512 independent LED zones and peak brightness 1000 nits with DisplayHDR 1000 certification. But I'll still hand out a top pick award as, once you fire up that HDR-enabled game, you will have forgotten everything and anything, as it is that good. That panel can also be overclocked to a heady 200Hz and, unlike some overclocked screens I’ve tested, I’d be happy to run it at that speed continuously. //s7.addthis.com/js/250/addthis_widget.js#pubid=AsusProductAddthis, ASUS Slavery and Human Trafficking Statement, 35-inch UWQHD (3440 x 1440) curved gaming monitor provides an immersive panoramic gaming experience, NVIDIA G-SYNC HDR delivers vivid realism with HDR for lifelike contrast & colour, with the brightest whites & darkest blacks, that brings out details like never before, Ultra-fast 200Hz refresh rate for super-smooth gaming visuals, Quantum-dot technology provides the cinema-standard DCI-P3 colour gamut for realistic colors and smoother gradation, ASUS Aura Sync lighting on the back cover panels to synchronise with in-game audio, or with Aura Sync-enabled PC components, keyboards and mice. It’s one of the top HDR standards on the market, and it demands a peak brightness of 1000 nits, a wider colour gamut than sRGB, zone-level dimming, a 0.05 nits black level and a consistent brightness level of 600 nits. Its feature set is sensational. The curved widescreen is crisp and immersive, and core image quality is great, with top-notch colours and contrast. The Swift PG35VQ uses a quantum-dot filter to help deliver the necessary colouring for a quality HDR image and the 512 zone backlighting helps bring the intense contrast. Exceptional gaming experience at 200Hz refresh Top-notch color accuracy Beautiful HDR Low input lag Integrated headphone DAC Responsive OSD In this review, we will take a look at some Ultra Wide slash HDR gaming as we have the ASUS RoG Swift PG35VQ in da house. ROG Swift PG35V features an ergonomically designed stand that offers extensive swivel, tilt, pivot and height adjustments to ensure you can always get the perfect and most comfortable viewing position.
But I’ll almost forgive them when it looks so damned good…. ROG Swift PG35VQ comes with NVIDIA G-SYNC Ultimate technology that enables advanced features, such as 1,000-nit brightness, stunning contrast, cinematic colour, and ultra-low latency to deliver the best HDR gaming experiences. ROG have implemented a Smart Fan Control technology that's been derived from other tried-and-tested ASUS ROG products.
You could also choose to use the two onboard 4-watt speakers, though I'd recommend always going the headphone or external audio route if you can manage it. With only a slight niggle about variable backlighting in SDR content, the PG35VQ is one of the best gaming panels we've tested. Nope, and that is the honest truth.
That’s miles beyond the DisplayHDR 400 and 600 standards used on cheaper screens. Flicker-Free technology reduces flicker to minimize eyestrain for improved comfort when you're embroiled in long gaming sessions. Activating HDR on this panel is a revelation. Gamers, get drooling: Extra wide and drop-dead gorgeous. Our expert industry analysis and practical solutions help you make better buying decisions and get more from technology. No reason to ruin a premier visual experience with subpar audio, right? The ROG Swift PG35VQ gaming monitor features G-SYNC® HDR technology for a peak brightness that's several times greater than standard displays. This unique feature can be easily accessed through a hotkey or the on-screen display settings menu. The monitor is moderately ergonomic, with a tilt range of -6 to 21 degrees and 35-degree swivel to either side. Learn More. Head first.
The display of third-party trademarks and trade names on this site does not necessarily indicate any affiliation or the endorsement of PCMag. However, the combination of a 1440p ultra wide screen, 200 Hz refresh rate and an excellent (really excellent) HDR display makes this monitor something really special.
Boot up Far Cry New Dawn without enabling it in Windows and it still recognises you have a HDR screen attached and can switch it all on without you leaving the game. RoG Swift PG35VQの価格情報. That said, for me, a monitor works out the best if it offers a combo of features. ROG Swift PG35VQ features a 35-inch ultra-wide QHD panel with 3440 x 1440 resolution and a pixel density of 109 ppi, so you can enjoy greater detail when playing games, watching movies and more.
Provides a greater brightness range and introduces more contrast gradations. The PG35VQ has two lighting systems: the rear side ROG logo that is Aura Sync RGB-infused, and lighting system in the base of the stand that projects an ROG logo onto the desk below.
It's less than a third the cost of the PG35VQ and only one inch smaller measured diagonally.
At factory settings the average Delta E of 1.49 is below the point where human eyes detect issues, and the colour temperature of 6328K is very good, and close to the 6500K ideal. This high-end unit was first announced way back in 2017, and it’s taken more than two years for this beast to finally arrive. Those hoping to use it as a second screen will be disappointed by the lack of pivot to portrait mode, but that's understandable once you note the display's weight: 22 pounds without the stand and a bicep-crunching 45 pounds with it. For uber high-end gaming, Ultra widescreen at 3440 x 1440 pixels is the nicer balance to game at as you put less stress on the GPU compared to Ultra HD. And, as usual, the lighting can be customised with Asus Aura Sync, and synchronised with other hardware. To start our color accuracy evaluation of the ROG Swift PG35VQ, I checked out the sRGB gamut using Portrait Displays' CalMAN calibration software, a Klein K10-A colorimeter, and an X-Rite Pro 3 Plus spectrometer. ©ASUSTeK Computer Inc. All rights reserved. It’s ruinously expensive, though, and still has a couple of tiny issues – so it’s close to perfection, but not quite there yet. ©ASUSTeK Computer Inc. All rights reserved.
We’ll always tell you what we find. It’s something you can turn off for SDR content in the monitor’s capable OSD, but it’s something which is necessary for HDR. Network N earns commission from qualifying purchases via Amazon Associates and other programs.
The ROG Swift PG35VQ has superb colours.
The Asus screen has Full-Array Local Dimming too, and it’s spread across 512 zones – a huge figure that outstrips most other gaming screens. It has good uniformity too, especially for a screen of this size: the panel lost up to 14% of its backlight strength in the corners but that’s better than most curved widescreens and won’t be noticeable during games.
Nvidia® G-SYNC™ Ultimate technology, full-array local dimming (FALD) backlighting with 512 independent LED zones and a peak brightness of 1000 nits with DisplayHDR™ 1000 certification delivers a richly nuanced image with brilliant colours and detailed shadows and highlights for more realistic gaming experiences. Despite the huge price, the ROG Swift PG35VQ doesn’t have a clean bill of health. RoG Swift PG35VQ: Display Information about the main characteristics of the display - panel, backlight, resolution, refresh rate, etc. In our blacked-out testing space, the ultrawide format envelopes you in a world of shining, immersive color, and although I could use a whole lot more adjectives to describe it, it's really something you have to experience for yourself. There are no speakers on this screen, presumably because Asus assumes that gamers who are spending this much cash will already have their own audio hardware. I am also extremely comfortable with 3440x1440 as a resolution. Quantum-dot technology provides accurate colour imagery and supports a cinema-standard DCI-P3 90% colour gamut.
And, if you are bothered by that, 180Hz operation is flawless on this screen and still extremely fast.
The ROG Swift PG35VQ comes in a black and dark silver design, with some copper coloured sections on the stand. Full Array Local Dimming (FALD) backlight delivers 512 independent LED zones and peak brightness 1000 nits with DisplayHDR 1000 certification. But I'll still hand out a top pick award as, once you fire up that HDR-enabled game, you will have forgotten everything and anything, as it is that good. That panel can also be overclocked to a heady 200Hz and, unlike some overclocked screens I’ve tested, I’d be happy to run it at that speed continuously. //s7.addthis.com/js/250/addthis_widget.js#pubid=AsusProductAddthis, ASUS Slavery and Human Trafficking Statement, 35-inch UWQHD (3440 x 1440) curved gaming monitor provides an immersive panoramic gaming experience, NVIDIA G-SYNC HDR delivers vivid realism with HDR for lifelike contrast & colour, with the brightest whites & darkest blacks, that brings out details like never before, Ultra-fast 200Hz refresh rate for super-smooth gaming visuals, Quantum-dot technology provides the cinema-standard DCI-P3 colour gamut for realistic colors and smoother gradation, ASUS Aura Sync lighting on the back cover panels to synchronise with in-game audio, or with Aura Sync-enabled PC components, keyboards and mice. It’s one of the top HDR standards on the market, and it demands a peak brightness of 1000 nits, a wider colour gamut than sRGB, zone-level dimming, a 0.05 nits black level and a consistent brightness level of 600 nits. Its feature set is sensational. The curved widescreen is crisp and immersive, and core image quality is great, with top-notch colours and contrast. The Swift PG35VQ uses a quantum-dot filter to help deliver the necessary colouring for a quality HDR image and the 512 zone backlighting helps bring the intense contrast. Exceptional gaming experience at 200Hz refresh Top-notch color accuracy Beautiful HDR Low input lag Integrated headphone DAC Responsive OSD In this review, we will take a look at some Ultra Wide slash HDR gaming as we have the ASUS RoG Swift PG35VQ in da house. ROG Swift PG35V features an ergonomically designed stand that offers extensive swivel, tilt, pivot and height adjustments to ensure you can always get the perfect and most comfortable viewing position.
But I’ll almost forgive them when it looks so damned good…. ROG Swift PG35VQ comes with NVIDIA G-SYNC Ultimate technology that enables advanced features, such as 1,000-nit brightness, stunning contrast, cinematic colour, and ultra-low latency to deliver the best HDR gaming experiences. ROG have implemented a Smart Fan Control technology that's been derived from other tried-and-tested ASUS ROG products.
You could also choose to use the two onboard 4-watt speakers, though I'd recommend always going the headphone or external audio route if you can manage it. With only a slight niggle about variable backlighting in SDR content, the PG35VQ is one of the best gaming panels we've tested. Nope, and that is the honest truth.
That’s miles beyond the DisplayHDR 400 and 600 standards used on cheaper screens. Flicker-Free technology reduces flicker to minimize eyestrain for improved comfort when you're embroiled in long gaming sessions. Activating HDR on this panel is a revelation. Gamers, get drooling: Extra wide and drop-dead gorgeous. Our expert industry analysis and practical solutions help you make better buying decisions and get more from technology. No reason to ruin a premier visual experience with subpar audio, right? The ROG Swift PG35VQ gaming monitor features G-SYNC® HDR technology for a peak brightness that's several times greater than standard displays. This unique feature can be easily accessed through a hotkey or the on-screen display settings menu. The monitor is moderately ergonomic, with a tilt range of -6 to 21 degrees and 35-degree swivel to either side. Learn More. Head first.
The display of third-party trademarks and trade names on this site does not necessarily indicate any affiliation or the endorsement of PCMag. However, the combination of a 1440p ultra wide screen, 200 Hz refresh rate and an excellent (really excellent) HDR display makes this monitor something really special.
Boot up Far Cry New Dawn without enabling it in Windows and it still recognises you have a HDR screen attached and can switch it all on without you leaving the game. RoG Swift PG35VQの価格情報. That said, for me, a monitor works out the best if it offers a combo of features. ROG Swift PG35VQ features a 35-inch ultra-wide QHD panel with 3440 x 1440 resolution and a pixel density of 109 ppi, so you can enjoy greater detail when playing games, watching movies and more.
Provides a greater brightness range and introduces more contrast gradations. The PG35VQ has two lighting systems: the rear side ROG logo that is Aura Sync RGB-infused, and lighting system in the base of the stand that projects an ROG logo onto the desk below.
It's less than a third the cost of the PG35VQ and only one inch smaller measured diagonally.
At factory settings the average Delta E of 1.49 is below the point where human eyes detect issues, and the colour temperature of 6328K is very good, and close to the 6500K ideal. This high-end unit was first announced way back in 2017, and it’s taken more than two years for this beast to finally arrive. Those hoping to use it as a second screen will be disappointed by the lack of pivot to portrait mode, but that's understandable once you note the display's weight: 22 pounds without the stand and a bicep-crunching 45 pounds with it. For uber high-end gaming, Ultra widescreen at 3440 x 1440 pixels is the nicer balance to game at as you put less stress on the GPU compared to Ultra HD. And, as usual, the lighting can be customised with Asus Aura Sync, and synchronised with other hardware. To start our color accuracy evaluation of the ROG Swift PG35VQ, I checked out the sRGB gamut using Portrait Displays' CalMAN calibration software, a Klein K10-A colorimeter, and an X-Rite Pro 3 Plus spectrometer. ©ASUSTeK Computer Inc. All rights reserved. It’s ruinously expensive, though, and still has a couple of tiny issues – so it’s close to perfection, but not quite there yet. ©ASUSTeK Computer Inc. All rights reserved.