@@PranjalC301 Incorrect. I wouldn't care too much if this was a 144hz monitor, but this is a 240Hz monitor. 240Hz monitors are appealing to competitive players, and the response time is very important for those players.
It's not an HDR panel, can't actually produce an HDR picture even if it allows it because no mini-led dimming zones, despite what the marketing may have you believe. You're better off working in SDR.
Yes, that's true-- the display that this is replacing, the TUF VG27A, is also a 'fake HDR' panel since it also doesn't have any dimming zones. I mainly turn on HDR support for LCDs since I find I can squeeze out more brightness out of them, with a higher general black point-- allowing me to fine-tune my image settings further through the GPU software compared to starting the image in a crushed state and dialing it through the picture settings, which can prove kind of clunky at best. Hope this clears it up!
Unfortunately this monitor does not support Gigabyte's OSD Sidekick. That feature requires a USB connection from the PC to the monitor, and the GS27Q X does not feature any USB ports.
As far as I can see, it might only be using the same panel as the M27QX-- the 27-inch 1440p 240Hz panel. Everything else, from the M27QX's built-in KVM, improved OSD, and support for DisplayPort HBR3 formats are not present on the GS27QX, mainly because this is supposed to be their new entry-level 27-inch gaming display. Hope this helps!
Kinda looks like they just left out of those features to cut the cost and sell mass quantities. This is probably the best value and buy at the moment. I ordered 2 and returning my oled. I think oled are to new and overpriced with the huge burn in problem still. I think in 2 years or even next it will be smarter to buy oled.
@@KevinEvangelistado you know if VRR can be enabled at the same time as the strobing mode on this monitor? I know it can on the MQ27 X but not sure about this one
@@factual7869 VRR on this is done through AMD Freesync Premium, and enabling it turns off Aim Stabilizer (strobing), so no. You can only choose between one or the other.
No response time tests, or at least some blurbuster UFO ghosting tests? 👎
Ips monitors’ motion handling is good enough, ufo and response times test not required
@@PranjalC301 Incorrect. I wouldn't care too much if this was a 144hz monitor, but this is a 240Hz monitor. 240Hz monitors are appealing to competitive players, and the response time is very important for those players.
@@WrexBFthis is a budget monitor, the response times are gonna be around other similarly priced ips monitors..
@@PranjalC301 The price of a monitor has absolutely nothing to do with its response time performance. I don't know where you got that idea from.
@@WrexBFyour completely right. I don’t think they know what they are talking about
So its a solid monitor thats priced well. I may go with this then. Salamat sa review
as a matte display, do you notice the picture being blurry or grainy when viewing primarily white images? it’s hard for me to tell from the video
It's not an HDR panel, can't actually produce an HDR picture even if it allows it because no mini-led dimming zones, despite what the marketing may have you believe. You're better off working in SDR.
Yes, that's true-- the display that this is replacing, the TUF VG27A, is also a 'fake HDR' panel since it also doesn't have any dimming zones.
I mainly turn on HDR support for LCDs since I find I can squeeze out more brightness out of them, with a higher general black point-- allowing me to fine-tune my image settings further through the GPU software compared to starting the image in a crushed state and dialing it through the picture settings, which can prove kind of clunky at best. Hope this clears it up!
which is better or what is the difference between this or
M27Q X
its mostly the stand and a few features i think they use the same display, the gs27qx is a budget version of it.
@@crm4667 and this monitor doesn’t have the KVM implementation?
I understand thet the m27q x actually has better panel but I cannot confirm this myself. Am currently debating between these 2
@@crm4667 How can it be the same pannel if the brightness, color gamut and such are completely different? What am I missing here?
I'm trying to debate between this or the m27q x
Same. Did you choose? How do you like your choice?
@@zbvirus2420did you pick a monitor yet ? I'm also deciding between the two
@@kelvinreyes77 waiting for amazon prime day for discounts and then ill decide
@@kelvinreyes77 me 2 we are on the same boat, did any of you buy this already? one of them?
Does Gigabytes OSD Sidekick software work on this monitor? Via that you could create your own croashair and change color.
Unfortunately this monitor does not support Gigabyte's OSD Sidekick. That feature requires a USB connection from the PC to the monitor, and the GS27Q X does not feature any USB ports.
Well, where is the rest ?
GS27Q vs VG27AQ3A ASUS TUF GAMING MONITOR??
Been choosing between these two
difference between gs27q and gs27q x
you can’t use aim stabilizer while using display port ??
Ano po difference nya sa non X?
What about the connectivity?
nice review. akala ko foreigner yung nag rereview dhil sa accent.
Salamat! Sinwerte lang sa tabas ng dila-- pero pinoy pa din talaga haha
buen video, uno de los pocos que he podido encontrar sobre este modelo en especifico
We can use monitor arm for this or not?
yes you can
is this gsync?
I’m wondering the same thing
Will buy this soon!
Glad you like it, good luck with your new purchase!
Did you get it? How is it?
Are there really problems below 200hrz?
Is this a rebrand of the m27qx?
As far as I can see, it might only be using the same panel as the M27QX-- the 27-inch 1440p 240Hz panel.
Everything else, from the M27QX's built-in KVM, improved OSD, and support for DisplayPort HBR3 formats are not present on the GS27QX, mainly because this is supposed to be their new entry-level 27-inch gaming display. Hope this helps!
Kinda looks like they just left out of those features to cut the cost and sell mass quantities. This is probably the best value and buy at the moment. I ordered 2 and returning my oled. I think oled are to new and overpriced with the huge burn in problem still. I think in 2 years or even next it will be smarter to buy oled.
@@KevinEvangelistado you know if VRR can be enabled at the same time as the strobing mode on this monitor? I know it can on the MQ27 X but not sure about this one
@@factual7869 VRR on this is done through AMD Freesync Premium, and enabling it turns off Aim Stabilizer (strobing), so no. You can only choose between one or the other.
@@KevinEvangelista Hi! can I ask why you got to the conclusion its using the same m27q-x panel?
imagine selling an edge lit monitor in 2024 🤣
It isn't lol
@@lucutes2936 its not miniled or oled. so its edge lit
@@keponen331 why are you even looking at 180 dollar monitors then lol
@@lucutes2936 I'm not but they keep selling this garbage up to $500
@@lucutes2936yeah lol