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ASUS TUF VG34VQEL1A 34" 100hz UWQHD 1ms HDR10 FreeSync Curved VA Gaming Monitor $449 + Delivery ($0 SYD C&C) @ Mwave

310

Says it's 1/2 price, but still cheap for a 34" curved monitor.

· 34-inch UWQHD (3440 x 1440) 1500R curved gaming monitor with ultrafast 100Hz refresh rate designed for professional gamers and immersive gameplay

· 1ms (MPRT) response time for smooth gameplay, and ASUS Extreme Low Motion Blur (ELMB ™) technology to further reduce ghosting and motion blur

· FreeSync delivers a seamless, tear-free gaming experience by enabling VRR (variable refresh rate) by default

· High Dynamic Range (HDR) technology supports HDR-10 format to enhance bright and dark areas

· 125% sRGB colour gamut delivers great contrast and colour for gaming performance

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Mwave Australia
Mwave Australia

closed Comments

  • +1

    References compatibility with RTX 20-series. Looks like a fairly old model.

    Same price as the LG 34WR50QC which is also a 100hz VA monitor

    • This one is 1ms and the LG 34WE50QC is 5ms though.

      • +5

        1MS MPRT is a marketing gimmick and you should always ignore it.

        My ASUS ROG 34" curved monitor also has 1ms MPRT printed on the box, but that's only achievable when you turn on ELMB (ASUS's own buzzword for Backlight strobing).

        In practice, most VA panel monitors have slow black to gray pixel transition speed, resulting in noticeable trailing behind fast-moving objects in dark scenes – this is often referred to as dark level smearing and it's only (slightly more) accurately described by GtG (grey to grey)* pixel response times, not by MPRT (Moving Picture Response Times)

        you should treat the 1MS MPRT advertising with a huge bucket of salt: if you google "1ms (MPRT) fake advertising" you'll see a bunch of videos and articles from tech journalists explaining the issue surrounding this advertising spec and how it doesn't accurately describe how the monitor actually performs when gaming.

        * There are also multiple ways to measure GtG response times, and manufactures don't always stick to the same method of measuring it, so again it can sometimes be misleading. Hardware Unboxed has a pretty good video explaining how they measure panels https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=42IAbsMYxts

  • 100 meh

  • Thankyou to those who updated/edited the post! Appreciate the effort 😀

  • How's this monitor for light/strategy games + WFH? https://www.centrecom.com.au/msi-pro-mp243x-238-fhd-100hz-1m…

    Any reviews please?

    Edit: Budget less than 150 lol
    Edit: Changed the link as I can save on delivery + it has speakers + IPS

    • I own two of these for my partners desk setup. Contrast is bad. Brightness is weak. They're fine. But you absolutely get what you pay for. Motion handling is eh at best. I've played some games on it. Casual gaming will be fine. I'd seriously consider saving for like an aoc 24g2sp or something at 199.

      Get monitor arm or something because the stand sucks and is non adjustable. (for the LGs)

      (Editing because OP edited right before i posted hehe, my above response was to an LG 24" for ~109 odd)

      My recommendation re the AOC remains

      • can't stretch the budget - i think i will go for above one

  • Bruh where are the deals for flat monitors at ;-;

    • +1

      34 inch flat hurts my eyes.. You like it?? O.o

      • +1

        34 in? no. 27 in? yes

  • When watching a streaming movie on this monitor, will it be full-screen? Or will there still be black borders on top and bottom?

    • +3

      Depends on the resolution and aspect ratio of the movie.

  • -1

    imo this generation's panels are worth $350, tops, in 2023.

    much more recent and better AOC G3S goes on sale around ~$550 every month or so.

    • That's what i'm using now. Snagged it from centrecom for $580 with free postage which made ot better value. It's a great monitor when calibrated using a spyder x pro

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