ASUS PA278QV Review - Solid 75Hz sRGB Performer
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- Опубліковано 26 лип 2024
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A review of the ASUS PA278QV. Refer to the written piece for further analysis and information on supporting our work.
As an Amazon Associate and Newegg Affiliate I earn from qualifying purchases made using the "Affiliate link" above.
Introduction= 0:00
Features & Aesthetics= 2:30
Contrast= 7:13
Colour reproduction= 12:55
Responsiveness (General)= 17:12
Responsiveness (Adaptive-Sync)= 22:24
Conclusion= 26:07 - Наука та технологія
Introduction= 0:00
Features & Aesthetics= 2:30
Contrast= 7:13
Colour reproduction= 12:55
Responsiveness (General)= 17:12
Responsiveness (Adaptive-Sync)= 22:24
Conclusion= 26:07
This was very helpful! Thanks!!
Thank you for these reviews, they really help me with understanding what i should be paying attention to when buying a monitor! I'm still looking for a monitor that I'd like to buy and with your help I'm sure I'll find one for myself soon enough. Again, thank you!
did u find one?)
Superb review, thanks: I'm getting eye strain working (CAD) late at night, and I also game. I wanted to increase to 1440p from 1200p, and increase the Hz a bit, without worrying about the complications of the super-high frequency panels (It seems like tweaking and compatibility and exotic considerations start being Necessary at high refresh rates, requiring a Byzantine knowledge of monitor functionality). Without the loss of Colors. I think, especially for the price tag, this looks like a winner for me.
It finally arrived, andno complaints. I can immediately see an improvement while drafting. In terms of the Color, I never realized how Blue my Dell monitor was- the color representation is far softer/more natural on the ProArt, and for that alone I think it was worth it.
Great to see! Thanks for sharing your impression, I'm glad you're enjoying the upgrade.
Great review very detailed. I like this monitor a lot. Do you have any recommendations for similar ips monitors with a bit higher contrast ratio?
The BenQ PD2705Q has slightly higher contrast - pcmonitors.info/reviews/benq-pd2705q/#Contrast_and_brightness. Some of the high refresh rate models with wide gamut have somewhat higher contrast, such as the Gigabyte M27Q (~1200:1) - pcmonitors.info/reviews/gigabyte-m27q/#Contrast_and_brightness. No IPS model comparable to these offer significantly higher contrast than that.
ty =)
I got the monitor few days ago, I'm noticing some flickering when Adaptive Sync is enabled - I have GTX 1650 Super. It is noticeable at full screen and windowed modes. Otherwise I like it, only the matte coating is a bit too light for my liking (compared to the LG 27GN800-B), but the white looks very clean with no graininess. I think I prefer 27GN800's coating at the cost of some graininess. Still not sure about if I want to keep it or not... the only reason I got it because wanted to see if 75 Hz monitors look better than 144 Hz one - in terms of pixel inversion/ glow and uniformity, also viewing angles. I do like 144 Hz fluid visuals more... but at what cost... comparing this monitor with LG 27GN800-B ... it is a DAY and NIGHT of a difference. The Asus looks so much better in almost every possible aspect.
Great review. I Have a Samsung Sincmaster T22B350 and I think this Asus Proart 27 will be a good improve for foto edit with lightroom . What do you think?
Absolutely. It's a really nice monitor for such work and will be a massive upgrade from the T22B350!
Hi, Amazing Video! I'm trying to choose between the ASUS ProArt Display PA248QV and the Dell Ultrasharp 2417, basically for photo and Video editing, Which would you pick? Thank you!
The ASUS, probably. Although I haven't used it, you can expect it to be a scaled down version of this. The OSD flexibility is much better on the ASUS and the thicker bottom bezel means it's less prone to uniformity issues. The overall build quality is a bit better, really. The Dell is also a good monitor, though (pcmonitors.info/reviews/dell-u2417h-u2417ha/ ).
Thanks for the detailed review. I bought the monitor on your recommendation and am especially pleased with the text sharpness in typical office applications. The Gigabyte M27Q is of course better suited for gaming, but I'm still more convinced by the PA278QV. It could only be a bit less reflective.
The only problem is the HDMI 1.4 connector; I guess correctly that even with the help of an HDMI 2.0 EDID adapter I can't enter a 4k 60fps singal to get a downsampled image in 1440p?
Glad you're enjoying it overall! The monitor doesn't include a '4K' downsampling mode and as you point out doesn't include HDMI 2.1, so it won't accept a '4K' signal at 60Hz no matter what you do. Not sure if an EDID adaptor could add support for a '4K' signal at lower refresh rates, but I doubt it.
@@PCMonitors Thanks for the assessment! :-)
It's really hard to find a monitor that works for both daily office tasks and gaming. If only the PS5 could output 1440p... I also tested the recommended M27Q, but with the frequent use of PDF documents, the display is too uncomfortable for the eyes, even with cleartype. It's a shame, because otherwise I had nothing to complain about with the Gigabyte.
About the Asus Pa278QV
I find that the display is noticeably smoother at 75Hz than at 60Hz. Since I don't play competitive shooters, but only co-op shooters like Borderlands, I have nothing to complain about. My copy also only has perceptible backlight bleeding on the right edge. The IPS glow is relatively weak; both are more noticeable on my Eizo Foris 2434, but its contrast is visibly better. Overall, there are few criticisms, except for the lack of downscaling from 4k to 1440p, but that's Sony's fault.
Yeah, it's surprising how much of a nice upgrade 60Hz to 75Hz can be! And I agree, if you read a lot of PDFs then having standard RGB subpixels is very helpful.
Hey, It's me again. :D
I have a question about the PA278QV, I do notice flickering (brightness flicker, NOT PWM) when adaptive sync is active (for example) monitor is set at 75Hz, while limiting to 60fps/60Hz in-game. My graphics card is GTX 1650 Super and suspect this is the reason.
What GPU did you use for the test?
Would It be better if I buy an AMD GPU for the upgrade?
I'm still not sure if I want to keep the Dell G2724D. If I put aside the artifacts, I started noticing the horizontal brightness loss at 38° - it gets darker at really wide angles.
Compared to PA278QV's way more consistent brightness (loss starting from 52°).
Per the written review testing was with a GTX 1080 Ti and Radeon RX 580. I'll admit the VRR testing wasn't extensive on this review and not as much done on the Nvidia side as with more recent reviews, but I didn't observe obvious flickering from what I did test.
The only downside I see is that the usb hub turns off alongside with the monitor. There is an option to keep turn on but on stand by mode.
If you have time, which would you choose between this Asus PA278QV, the Dell U2719D, and the Viewsonic VP2768? I am not worried about gaming, the monitor will be used for financial trading and office work.
My own recommendation is clear - pcmonitors.info/recommendations/. You might find this post helpful as a comparison with the U2719D, too - forum.pcmonitors.info/topic/screen-options-for-mostly-coding-also-light-gaming-and-movies/#post-62045. I don't have a strong opinion on the ViewSonic VP2768 and I don't see a good reason to pick it over the ASUS.
@@PCMonitors Thank you very much for your reply, I agree the Asus looks like the better option. Unfortunately it now appears to be mostly out of stock!
Can you please confirm if it is infact flicker free as stated by ASUS?
Does it flicker on low brightness?
Thank you! Great review!
Refer to the PWM (Pulse Width Modulation) section of the written review - pcmonitors.info/reviews/asus-pa278qv/#Contrast_and_brightness. It is flicker-free as certified by TÜV Rheinland and as advertised by ASUS.
Hi I just saw your video coming from your review on your site. I don't know anything about specs, but do you think an rx570 4g, i7 9th gen, 16gb ram would be good for this? I'm looking forward to buy this. I will be doing mostly photo or video editing, and a little bit of gaming. Thanks in advance.
Yes, should be absolutely fine to pair a 75Hz WQHD model with that system. 😎
@@PCMonitors Thank you so much! I found your website really helpful. I'm glad I found it 🤙
Nice detailed review. I'm actually interested in the 4k version that's coming out soon (ASUS PROART PA279CV). Do you think it will be similar in quality?
The PA279CV (pcmonitors.info/asus/asus-pa279cv-4k-ips-model-with-usb-c/ ) will offer a similar solid construction and will have a similar focus on tight factory calibration. But the panel used won't be directly comparable so you can't really derive much from this review that would translate to that model.
@@PCMonitors Thanks, really like how detailed the info is on your website. I think the panel used is the same as in the BenQ PD2720U. Do you think it will be significantly better than for example a less well-calibrated screen like the LGUL850?
The LG 27UL850 isn't a bad monitor. But the build quality, OSD flexibility and strength of factory calibration will be superior on the ASUS. And the colour gamut will be slightly more generous. The screen surface on the LG is a touch on the grainy side for my liking as well, but couldn't say exactly how the ASUS compares to that at this stage.
@@PCMonitors I see, thanks. Will the color difference be due mostly to calibration then? I.e. if you would calibrate the LG properly, would it be pretty close to the ASUS? Or is there an inherent quality difference.
The colour gamut is slightly different as I mentioned (both perfectly acceptable for sRGB, but still more generous with complete coverage on the ASUS). As is the screen surface. Neiher of those things will be corrected with monitor profiling using a colorimeter. I actually recommend significantly cheaper Philips models over the LG for general purpose and colour-critical purposes - although they're more cut down and lack USB-C or ergonomic flexibility. pcmonitors.info/recommendations/
Would you recommend this monitor for those whose work mostly involves reading and/or writing texts and (programming/software development)?
Yes, I recommend it for general productivity tasks. Most users find it comfortable and the resolution is good for such tasks as well. Vieiwng comfort is a complex topic, of course - pcmonitors.info/articles/factors-influencing-pc-monitor-viewing-comfort/.
On specs, I prefer the Asus one to the BenQ PD2700/2705. I see you reviewed the 2705: would you care to make a recommendation between these panels? Thank you.
I already have. Only one product gets the 'recommended badge' and is featured in the 'recommendations section' of the website - pcmonitors.info/recommendations/. 🙂
I just ordered the Asus, I really like the feature set on that monitor and the price. Thank you for your in depth review, since it’s near impossible to see those specialized monitors in person.
What monitor would you recommend for 60% photo and video editing (Davinci and Lightroom), and 40% casual Youtubing? The display I have now has the colours all mixed up so I need something more colour accurate for an enthustiast on a $3-400 budget🤔
My main recommendation is this ASUS - pcmonitors.info/recommendations/. The Philips 276E8VJSB is good if you'd like a '4K' resolution instead and don't mind a simpler stand design (tilt only).
@@PCMonitors Thanks! The philips you listed is not available in my country.
What do you think about Philips 288E2A? Colour accuracy is key, as I do alot of editing.
No experience with that one, but it has good potential based on the panel it uses - pcmonitors.info/philips/philips-288e2e-288e2uae-and-288e2a-with-28-4k-ips-panel/. Same as the ASUS VG289Q which I've received positive feedback on. For colour accuracy the issue is it has a wide colour gamut, so you'll need to calibrate it with a colorimeter or similar device. Or rely on an sRGB emulation setting, which is pretty hit and miss and usually locks off brightness.
Watching the monitor review on the monitor XD
That will give you a very accurate idea of what to expect. 😉
Is there any major difference between this and his sibling the PA278CV ( with USBC PD 65W ) ?? Im looking for the CV version to use it with a macbook air m1. Thank you !
The USB-C port is the only difference, so this review will give you an excellent idea of what to expect from it. :)
@@PCMonitors thank you so much! I might order one right now!!
Do you think it’s worth to upgrade pa248qv version from 720p laptop screen (upscaled 1080p Asus x555ln ) it will be my first monitor,want big difference but i will use that on geforce now so the res can’t be higher.
Although I don't have experience with that particular model so can't give a technical analysis, I think it will be a solid product and nice upgrade for you.
There is also PA279CV, which is a 4K -MiniLED successor- sibling of this one.
[original post edited by OP for accuracy based on below]
1) The PA279CV stands beside this, '4K' models are not successors to WQHD models and do not replace them. There's a PA278CV which is just like the PA278QV with the addition of USB-C - pcmonitors.info/asus/asus-pa278cv-wqhd-ips-model-with-usb-c/.
2) The PA279CV does not have a Mini LED backlight solution and if it did it would be vastly more expensive. pcmonitors.info/asus/asus-pa279cv-4k-ips-model-with-usb-c/ for correct information on that one. The PA27UCX family features Mini LED backlights and costs around 10x as much as the PA278QV (pcmonitors.info/asus/asus-pa27ucx-4k-ips-model-with-576-zone-mini-led-backlight/ ).
@@PCMonitors Thank you for very useful information. I am sorry. I stand corrected.
I see there are gaming monitors that have a spec similar to this monitor as it is 2k wqhd resolution. The price is a little cheap. For example Acer xv272up. Is the color accuracy the same as this Asus monitor.?
The Acer is a wide gamut model, this model sticks closer to sRGB and has a good sRGB emulation setting if you need it. I don't have any feedback on the XV272UP beyond that, but from experience with other models in the series you simply don't get the same solid build quality or OSD featureset as you do with this ASUS.
The most in depth review i've seen so far , great effort Sir.
Please i need your help about this monitor.
Currently i'm doing my own laptop desk setup, the one thing left is the monitor.
I want to get back to editing and Photoshop after 5 years of leaving this field so i need to make a huge upgrade.
My main laptop now wich i bought a few months ago Lenovo Legion 5i RTX 2060 with refresh rate 144 and IPS panel which's i found very good rather than TN panel used to work with.
In your opinion does this Asus monitor is totally worth it in 2021 and btw it's an expensive monitor where i live.
So any help or tips would be very nice from you = )
And of anyone's else read my comment please give your own opinion
Have a blessing day Y'all
My recommendation of this ASUS for such purposes is clear - pcmonitors.info/recommendations/photo-and-video-editing-monitors/.
@@PCMonitors Thank you again
Totally appreciate it = )
@@PCMonitors Hello again = )
I looked up in the full article and then talked to two video's editor and digital art professional.
They said and i quote " save more money and you can get the Asus 4k HDR supported monitor " i guess the model number PA279CV
So from your perspective and experience do you find that's the right thing to do ?
I do really appreciate your help , Have a blessing day = )
It really depends on how much you want to spend. You already said the PA278QV was an "expensive monitor" where you live, so the PA279CV would surely be quite a stretch. It's no better in terms of colour output, it's really the extra resolution you're paying for. That's nice to have, but not essential and not as important as colour accuracy for your purposes. 27" WQHD is already pretty good in that respect, so it's not something I'd prioritise unless you're truly comfortable paying the asking price. Whether it's worth it would be an individual budget consideration.
@@PCMonitors Good points you mentioned, as well as the PA279CV aren't available in Egypt and price tag of PA278QV is already expensive.
Totally appreciate it, and i guess am gonna end up by buying this monitor soon.
Have a blessing day = )
I had to return my last benq, because of the color uniformity, it was darker and yellowish at the bottom, could you tell me about this monitor color uniformity?, like putting a full-screen white background and tell if it looks different in some areas?
Refer to the written review. Uniformity is covered - and it varies between individual units as noted there. pcmonitors.info/reviews/asus-pa278qv/#Contrast_and_brightness
@@PCMonitors I've been looking at this monitor and the Benq pd 2700q, but as far as I can see both of them have a back-light bleed or not perfect color uniformity, is there any other option for graphic design, I don't see the point of spending that amount of money and not getting a good product
There are no guarantees in that respect with any model. Even far more expensive models with this. With the modern monitor market you need to adjust your mindset - don't expect perfection, you'll end up disappointed. Be prepared to return or swap for another unit if unhappy.
@@rromerog9 So, what did you finally end up getting, and how did it turn out?
Your reviews are great! I was looking a getting this monitor and the LG 27QN880. Whats your opinion on the LG?
I have no experience with it or user feedback to share, whereas the ASUS is an excellent choice. So the LG would be a complete gamble.
@@PCMonitors Thanks for the reply! Do you think you'll be doing a review on the LG 27QN880?
No.
To shed a little bit more light, it's because LG aren't forthcoming with review samples. So it's very unlikely I'll be testing the 27QN880 I'm afraid. There are very few areas it could be better than this ASUS in and plenty of opportunity for it to be worse, however.
@@PCMonitors Thanks for the clarification, appreciate it! If I could ask for your opinion one more time. I looking for a monitor not so much for gaming but for media consumption: movies, UA-cam etc and reading. Any suggestions?
One question! So my samsung monitor has a contrast ratio of 3000:1 and this as you said has 1000:1
So therefore which one is better?
Needless to say 3000:1 is a higher contrast ratio than 1000:1. But 3000:1 means the Samsung monitor has a VA panel, which does not offer the level of pixel responsiveness of this ASUS or the colour consistency.
PC Monitors Thank you!
Hi, is better the Dell S2721QS or Asus Proart Pa278Qv ?
Really depends on the resolution and refresh rate you want, both are good monitors. The ASUS is better calibrated and faster if that's important to you.
how is it for adobe creative clpud all apps? any ips glow? text is sharp or pixelated?
This side of things is explored more so in the written review. As with any comparable model, there is 'IPS glow' (that's also covered in this video review). And there are no particular issues with text clarity.
Hey, could that ~20kHz PWM be a problem? I’m seriously thinking about getting this monitor, but this is the only thing which is stopping me.
From the written review ( pcmonitors.info/reviews/asus-pa278qv/#Contrast_and_brightness ): "This is a very high frequency, sufficient to be considered ‘flicker free’ under the TÜV Rheinland certification system. No PWM artifacts were observed during motion and we didn’t experience accelerated eye fatigue compared to using a screen with DC dimming. Everybody’s eyes are different and we appreciate some users would prefer the reassurance of DC dimming for backlight regulation. Most users shouldn’t worry about PWM at such a high frequency, even if they’ve found models with more usual PWM frequencies (e.g. 480Hz or below) bothersome. There are many factors to consider when it comes to viewing comfort on a monitor beyond PWM usage."
@@PCMonitors Thanks for reply, I've decided to give it a try ^^
Thanks for the review. Please tell me if it is possible to find a monitor on the market now, the same color quality as this video, but with a frequency of 90-144hz? I'm a web designer, but I also want to play games:) Thank you
The vast majority of higher refresh rate models in this segment are wide gamut and are covered here - forum.pcmonitors.info/topic/making-sense-of-the-current-27-1440p-144hz-ips-segment/. Most of those models will suit you well, but for strong performance in the sRGB colour space I'd highly recommend calibration with your own colrimeter or similar instrument. That would actually be beneficial for the PA278QV as well, but it's particularly useful for wide gamut gaming monitors which aren't known for great 'out of the box' sRGB accuracy.
@@PCMonitors thank you a lot
is this good for graphic designing? working for 5 to 6hrs and hoping this will not give some eye strain
It is and we recommend it for such uses - pcmonitors.info/recommendations/photo-and-video-editing-monitors/. Viewing comfort is a very individual thing, generally people will find this one perfectly comfortable for prolonged use.
So which one is your choice, this monitor or Dell U2719D?
My current recommendation is clear - pcmonitors.info/recommendations/. Both models are calibrated well in most cases. I prefer the screen surface on the ASUS (Dell = potentially lower glare but grainier). The 4-side 'borderless' design makes the Dell more prone to uniformity issues. The 75Hz refresh rate and Adaptive-Sync are nice additions on the ASUS as well. Relevant thread - forum.pcmonitors.info/topic/is-asus-pa278qv-a-good-middle-ground-for-photo-editing-and-gaming/.
@@PCMonitors thanks
@@PCMonitors (After more reading/ follow up) I'm switching from a Dell U2412M , and although it has been great in some ways (EG, never a defect, never a failure, Never any noticeable inconsistency), it IS "grainy" - that is precisely the feeling I get looking at it long hours.... I think I need to wonder outside of Dell Monitors for the first time in about 20 years.
For watch movies in hd, videos on youtube, and some video games it
is good my choice?
I recommend it, as should be clear in the review and also pcmonitors.info/recommendations/. There's always slight softening viewing Full HD videos on a WQHD monitor, that's not specific to this model and too slight to bother most users. It offers a very pleasing colour performance regardless of this.
Any chance we could get a review on the pixio px277 prime? It's claimed to be the ultimate sweet spot. HDR600 1440P 144hz and just over £300! That's insane.
It would be insane, but you've got your specs wrong there. It offers very basic HDR (HDR10 without any VESA DisplayHDR certification) without any local dimming and a colour gamut that's way off DCI-P3. There are too many other models I'd like to review that interest me more, quite frankly.
And to keep this on topic for this video, the Pixio offers inferior sRGB colour accuracy, a somewhat granier screen surface, a greatly cut-down OSD, more basic ergonomics and build quality vs. the ASUS.
@@PCMonitors I see. On face value upon reading the specs it seems like an insane monitor. I'm on the lookout for a new monitor for my PS5. I'm looking for something 1440p 144hz. I love really vibrant colours and would prefer something with a light matte coating. What would you suggest?
I have a budget of around 500ish and would prefer either 27inch or 32inch
My own recommendation is clear - pcmonitors.info/recommendations/ and forum.pcmonitors.info/topic/monitors-for-ps5-and-xbox-series-x/. I hope you're aware the PS5 doesn't support a 2560 x 1440 signal, though. You'd have to use the '4K' downsampling mode which models like the BenQ provide (60Hz) or alternatively 1920 x 1080 (120Hz, in theory - PS5 is super fussy).
@@PCMonitors yeah I'm aware its not supported. I'm kind of betting on it becoming available in a future update
Is this LCD ar LED Monitor?
It's an LCD monitor with an LED backlight - as with all modern monitors at the moment. Except for OLED models, which are few and far between and currently extremely expensive.
is this monitor the 27 inch or 24
The clue's in the model code, it's on the thumbnail and it's also mentioned in the video near the start (0:36). 😉
100% sRGB? Or 98-99%
pcmonitors.info/reviews/asus-pa278qv/#Colour_reproduction: "we recorded comprehensive sRGB coverage (99%) with a bit of extension beyond."
Hi, I've had the monitor for a few weeks, but is it normal to have all this IPS GLOW ? Does your monitor have this IPS GLOW ? ua-cam.com/video/tDJRH3w47sE/v-deo.html
The video is heavily overexposed, so it's not useful for assessing such a thing. 'IPS glow' is at a moderate level on this model and shown from a regular viewing angle in the review. Backlight bleed or other dark uniformity issues vary between units - and than can bring out 'IPS glow' more strongly. But you really need to assess that by viewing the screen centrally some distance back, isolating dark uniformity issues without 'IPS glow'.
@@PCMonitors Thanks for replying, the video was shot in a dark room with a smartphone, there are also photos in the description of the video, I have deactivated all the automatic settings in the camera, how should I do to make a video or photo that is not overexposed ?
The key is positioning of the camera - central and >2m back to eliminate 'IPS glow'. Most IPS models look like what you've shown if you capture them close up with automatic camera settings or high exposure. As for camera settings, I'd simply recommend making manual adjustment until it is close to what you see to the eye. But simply observing the bleed / clouding in isolation and seeing if there are clear issues there is probably more helpful than trying to capture them. See the capture in the written review for reference (but how exactly that image looks depends on your own system, screen and even lighting) - pcmonitors.info/reviews/asus-pa278qv/#Contrast_and_brightness.
@@PCMonitors Thanks for the explanations, I repeated the test by deactivating the automatic settings and adjusting the exposure in different modes, the photos are in the description under the video, I used the manual settings of the Footej Camera 2 app, now the photo and video do not they should be overexposed, unfortunately there is enough noise, is it possible now to evaluate the IPS GLOW level? what do you think about it ?
ua-cam.com/video/jBS-84C6FJI/v-deo.html
That looks entirely normal. 🙂
I wish they didn't have that ruler at the bottom. Destroys the minimalist design. And it's not of much use. We can enable the virtual ruler on the screen anytime.
Do you have the monitor or are you basing this off photos and videos? It's really very subtle and I gave it next to no thought when I was using the monitor. I agree though, it's something only a few people would use and an on-screen solution that can be toggled should suffice for them.
@@PCMonitors I am basing it off photos and videos
Regarding the stand (you asked if it was 'wobbly' in another comment). I don't know what people who say that are comparing it to or what rickety old desk they're using, but I found stand and overall build quality was solid. If I had problems with excessive wobbling or otherwise I would've mentioned it.
@@PCMonitors Thanks
I do like the fact that the screen is low matte. Probably the best option after glossy monitors like S2419H.
I have been wondering about if I give up the high refresh rate monitors should I re-buy this one or there is an alternative option to explore? Thanks... (still waiting for that refund).... @PCMonitors the design of the monitor is bothering me and that PWM ~20 kHz flicker, btw how did you measured it?
It was measured with an oscilloscope, I've given as much feedback as I can on this. If you want a 75Hz option with good all-round performance this is a key one to consider, there's an MSI alternative we recommend considering but I can't confirm its backlight dimming method (DC more likely) or much more technical detail on it but people are generally happy with it - pcmonitors.info/articles/best-monitors-for-productivity/.
@@PCMonitors Thanks again, too bad it is not available (out of stock) in Bulgaria.