Home / Tech News / Featured Tech Reviews / Asus ROG Swift PG278Q 144hz G-Sync Monitor (w/ GTX 780Ti ROG Matrix)

Asus ROG Swift PG278Q 144hz G-Sync Monitor (w/ GTX 780Ti ROG Matrix)

On this page we present some high resolution images of the product taken with a Fuji XT1 and a Sigma SD1 camera. These will take much longer to open due to the dimensions, especially on slower connections. If you use these pictures on another site or publication, please credit Kitguru.net as the owner/source. DSCF1001 DSCF1008DSCF1013 DSCF1018DSCF1027 DSCF1019DSCF1022 DSCF1031File0031 File0037DSCF1040 DSCF1032DSCF1034

Become a Patron!

Check Also

Zowie launches the XL2546X+ 280Hz monitor with DyAc 2 technology

Zowie is expanding its competitive gaming monitor lineup with the XL2546X+. This esports-focused display boasts …

14 comments

  1. And what about the 3D ???

    This is the worlds 1st 1440p 3D moniter you know !

  2. This one will be not 500 euros … its will cost in europe 1100 euros For Tn …
    ok i will be willing spent 600-800 euros but over grand go fish..

  3. already explained that in the review Chris.

  4. Great review! I’ve been waiting on a review for one of these for quite some time now. Now that I know the quality of the display is about as high as you can expect from a TN panel, I feel more comfortable with dropping $800 on one.

  5. Is this 3D? With NVIDIA 3D Vision and Lightboost?

  6. In the pictures I can’t see the sensor that activates 3D when I put the glasses on. Just like on VG278HR

  7. Too late, Delayed too long with this so I got the 4k instead and there is no going back to lower resolution gaming for me. 😉

  8. This monitor will be support FreeSync and AMD HD3D technology ?

  9. I was going to buy R295x2, but after this news, I must get full asus rog equipment with this screen and g-sync, cant wait!

  10. When can I buy it?!?!

  11. FFS. When can I get this in the US?

  12. Thomas Sørensen

    I’m sorry but have the reviewers missed the point in g-sync?

    You don’t have to get 144+ FPS anymore to avoid screen tearing, and that’s the hole point in g-sync.

    if you have the hardware that can pull 144 fps in every game g-sync doesn’t bring anything to the table only additional cost.

    the smart thing about g-sync is that it syncs the refresh rate on the screen with your current frame rate, by doing this, you avoid seeing any tearing, it also means that you can keep v-sync enabled in most games, as the graphics card and the screen will deal with the synchronization.

    G-Sync solves the issue where the refresh rate would drop to 30hz of you are getting lower than 60 fps, on 60hz monitors.

  13. Only $799 in America but £720 in UK ($1235).
    LOL!

  14. This is 6990,- in Norway (£660 or $1114)