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Messiah Fast; customizable; solid build quality. (-) Very Naughty Boy Not exactly cheap; FreeSync doesn't play nicely with overdrive; not as spectacular as a super-side of 4K screen.This article was published in the October 2015 issue of Maximum PC...
Messiah, Fast; customizable; solid build quality...
Very Naughty Boy, Not exactly cheap; FreeSync doesn't play nicely with overdrive; not as spectacular as a superside of 4K screen...
An excellent IPS display that's a great choice for AMD/FreeSync users...
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ASUS MG279Q with FreeSync / Adaptive Sync 4ms - 144 Hz gaming on an IPS display, free from screen tearing and/or sync stutteringIn this review we will test the 599 EURO FreeSync capable ASUS MG279Q Gaming, a 27-inch 2560x1440 monitor that can do 144Hz. Th...
For me the MG279Q Gaming has all the variables right. It offers gaming at WQHD 2560x1440, which I feel is the best gaming resolution anno 2016. I prefer it over Ultra HD mainly based on cost of your monitor and graphics horsepower required. Next to that...
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maximumpc.com Updated:
2016-10-29 01:38:46
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Intriguingly, you get all this for less money than Asus's familiar ROG Swift monitor. That panel is very similar in many regards. It's 27 inches, has 2560x1440 pixels cranked out at 144Hz, and also sports adaptive sync. But it also differs in two critical...
Fast, customizable, solid build quality.
Not exactly cheap, FreeSync doesn't play nicely with overdrive, not as spectacular as a superside of 4K screen...
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When we took a look at the ASUS ROG SWIFT PG278Q G-SYNC monitor last year, we praised it for its sleek design, thin bezels, support of NVIDIA's adaptive refresh rate technology, and high-quality TN panel—relatively speaking. TN (Twisted Nematic) panels ge...
High Refresh Rates, Good Looks, IPS Panel, FreeSync Support, Physical Buttons That Work, Thin Bezels...
Price Premium, 35 - 90Hz FreeSync Caveat...
We really like the ASUS MG279Q. This display hits a plethora of high notes; it supports Adaptive-Sync / FreeSync, is highly adjustable and tweakable, it has plenty of inputs, a nice IPS panel, and supports up to a 144Hz refresh rate. And on top of all tha...
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The core part is the same in both products and comes from AU Optronics; internally it's known as M270DAN02.3. It was first made available in 2014 and runs at 144Hz in its stock form. No further modification is required, which means it will run reliably al...
144Hz, FreeSync, IPS panel, QHD resolution, Relatively low price, Superior offaxis image quality to typical IPS screens...
90Hz limit on FreeSync, No ULMB...
While we didn't find the 90Hz FreeSync limit to be a problem, we would rather see it implemented to the full 144Hz rate the monitor is capable of. Still, we had a hard time finding a fault with the MG279Q during gameplay or any other use for that matter...
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Asus' MG279Q is an appealing FreeSync display. It's got a 27", 2560x1440 IPS panel with a refresh rate of 144Hz. Our own Gyromancer (Nathan Wasson) has been spending some quality time with this display in Damage Labs, and he's summed up his impressions in...
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The ASUS MG279Q WGHD gaming monitor is the latest monitor in ASUS' ever growing line of gaming-gear and has been one of the most highly anticipated displays for the summer of 2015. This display features a 27-inch In-Plane Switching (IPS) panel with a 2560...
After using the ASUS MG279Q gaming monitor for a couple weeks we have found ourselves really enjoying the new monitor. The image quality and viewing angles on this IPS panel are impressive! We've been gaming on the ASUS ROG Swift PG287Q NVIDIA G-Sync moni...
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pcper.com Updated:
2016-10-29 01:38:57
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Before we get into the full review, here is a sampling of our recent display reviews from both sides of the camp:The reason for there being no minimum rating on the G-Sync panels above is explained in our article ' Dissecting G-Sync and FreeSync - How the...
Finally a 1440P IPS FreeSync panel, FreeSync mode functions down to 35Hz (other panels bottom at 40Hz or higher), Nice design, borrowing many cues from the ROG Swift, No external power brick needed...
FreeSync mode limited to 90Hz on the high side, FreeSync still has a variable refresh bottom limit...
We were pleasantly surprised with the ASUS MG279Q. The build quality exceeds all other FreeSync displays tested to date. The IPS-type 1440P display offers great color reproduction and viewing angles, and is capable of 144Hz maximum (static) refresh rates...
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The hotly-anticipated Asus MG279Q lands with UK retailers this week, and the company's newest gaming monitor has already turned some heads. The use of an 27in IPS panel capable of 144Hz at a 2,560x1,440 resolution is something the market hasn't seen befor...
High quality IPS panel, Wellequipped stand, Best FreeSync IPS monitor yet...
Not 144Hz with FreeSync...
The Asus MG279Q is shipping for about £490 in the UK. Readers should consider that 27in TN-based QHD monitors start at approximately £280 while IPS-based equivalents at around £300. However, both aforementioned starting prices are for 60Hz panels lacking...
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Asus MG279Q is the successor to the popular Asus MG278Q which had a TN panel. The Asus MG279Q is one of the highest rated gaming monitors in its price range, even after having a limit on the Freesync and a resolution that isn't exactly the best in the ma...
Freesync and 144Hz enables high quality gaming, Highly adjustable stand, Ergonomic design and good add-on features, Great connectivity and a hassle-free OSD...
Priced at around $500, this is slightly expensive, 90Hz limit on the Freesync, The speakers are a bit tiny and not the best we have n on a gaming monitor...
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To keep it short, the ASUS MG279Q is the best cheap gaming monitor of its kind. What you get is an elimination of the compromise between color reproduction and accuracy of the IPS panel and the smoothness for FPS games with its high refres...
To keep it short, the ASUS MG279Q is the best cheap gaming monitor of its kind. What you get is an elimination of the compromise between color reproduction and accuracy of the IPS panel and the smoothness for FPS games with its high refresh rate and low r...
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Most of the hardware you are using to build your new gaming desktop PC is somehow “pre-chosen” or you are at least well aware of what you want in your setup. When it comes to CPUs, the only options are AMD or Intel and the same goes for the GPUs – NVIDIA...
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The Monitor Your Eyes Want Is The Monitor They DeserveEver been at a friend's house or a LAN party and glimpsed a computer monitor so beautiful that you felt pangs of jealousy wash over you, to the point where you actually checked your arm to make s...
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The Asus MG279Q ($599) is a 27-inch gaming monitor that combines AMD's FreeSync anti-tearing technology and a 144Hz refresh rate to provide ultra-smooth gaming action. It uses an In-Plane Switching (IPS) panel to deliver good gray-scale and viewing-angle...
Supports AMD's FreeSync Technology, Solid gaming performance, Wide viewing angles, 144Hz refresh rate, Fully adjustable stand...
Pricey, Slightly skewed color accuracy, Tinny speakers...
The 27-inch Asus MG279Q monitor delivers solid gaming performance, thanks to AMD's FreeSync technology and a speedy 144Hz refresh rate...
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The Asus MG279Q sits in the middle of the range between the high and low tier gaming monitors. Despite its price, it punches above its weight in terms of features with high screen resolution, quick refresh times, and great picture quality.Despite sitting...
High Refresh Rate of 144Hz, AMD Freesync compatible, IPS Panel for better viewing angles...
Speakers are weak, Freesync only works at 60Hz, Plain design...
Our MG279Q review has touched on all the main features of this monitor. We've found it to be a competent choice with some upmarket features like 144Hz refresh rate, Freesync technology, and quick response times. Most people won't bother using the tiny spe...
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 2560 x 1440 pixels Quad HD Black Computer Monitors (90LM0100-B01170)")
