Conversation with Merlin [email protected] · Sun Dec 17 2023

hãy tham khảo nhiều nguồn, sau đó viết một bài giới thiệu dài và đánh giá chi tiết Màn hình Asus TUF Gaming VG279QM (27 inch - FHD - IPS - 280Hz - 1ms) chuyên game, xoay quanh các mục sau:

  1. Thiết kế gaming
  2. Tần số quét siêu nhanh 280Hz, phản hồi 1Ms
  3. Công nghệ Extreme Low Motion Blu
  4. Adaptive-sync, FreeSync Premium Pro
  5. Shadow Boost
  6. Full HD, tấm nền FastIPS
  7. Công nghệ HDR
  8. Công nghệ Variable Overdrive

Đây là bài đánh giá chi tiết về Màn hình Asus TUF Gaming VG279QM:

  1. Thiết kế gaming cơ bắp, hầm hố
  • Thiết kế theo phong cách gaming đặc trưng của dòng TUF Gaming của Asus với các cạnh vuông vức, đường nét cơ bắp, hầm hố
  • Mặt sau và chân đế được sơn màu đen bóng, tạo cảm giác sang trọng
  • Logo TUF Gaming đặc trưng ở mặt trước và mặt sau
  • Khung viền mỏng, tối ưu trải nghiệm xem
  1. Tần số quét siêu nhanh 280Hz, thời gian phản hồi 1ms
  • Tần số quét lên đến 280Hz, nhanh gấp đôi so với màn hình 144Hz thông thường
  • Thời gian phản hồi 1ms, cực kỳ nhanh so với màn hình IPS thông thường
  • Đem lại trải nghiệm chơi game mượt mà như mơ, không bị xé hình hay giật lag
  1. Công nghệ Extreme Low Motion Blu
  • Công nghệ tạo độ sáng màn hình theo chu kỳ ngắn, giúp giảm hiện tượng mờ chuyển đ ộng trong game nhanh
  • Đem lại hình ảnh sắc nét, mượt mà hơn khi chơi game
  1. Adaptive-Sync, FreeSync Premium Pro
  • Hỗ trợ Adaptive Sync và FreeSync Premium Pro của AMD
  • Đồng bộ hoá tần số quét của màn hình với khung hình card đồ họa, mang lại hình ảnh chuyển động mượt mà, không bị xé hình hay giật lag
  1. Shadow Boost
  • Tăng độ tương phản để làm sáng vùng tối trong game
  • Giúp người chơi dễ dàng phát hiện kẻ địch ở những góc tối
  1. Full HD, tấm nền Fast IPS
  • Độ phân giải Full HD 1920 x 1080
  • Sử dụng tấm nền Fast IPS, màu sắc chính xác, góc nhìn rộng
  • Độ sáng cao, dễ chịu khi chơi lâu
  1. Công nghệ HDR
  • Đạt chứng nhận HDR400
  • Tăng dải động tương phản, hiển thị chi tiết ấn tượng hơn ở các vùng sáng và tối
  • Hình ảnh game chân thực và sống động hơn
  1. Công nghệ Variable Overdrive
  • Tự động điều chỉnh mức Overdrive phù hợp với tần số quét
  • Giảm thiểu hiện tượng bóng mờ và xé hình ở các mức tần số khác nhau
  • Mang lại trải nghiệm hình ảnh tốt nhất ở mọi tần số quét

Nhìn chung, Asus TUF Gaming VG279QM là một màn hình gaming 27 inch đáng mua, với thiết kế đẹp mắt, tần số quét 280Hz c ực nhanh, thời gian phản hồi siêu ngắn 1ms và nhiều tính năng gaming hữu ích. Màn hình phù hợp cho người chơi cần trải nghiệm hình ảnh mượt mà, sắc nét nhất.

We continue our look into the latest generation of high-refresh IPS gaming monitors with a review of the Asus TUF Gaming VG279QM. Although the TUF family is generally associated with value offerings, there are a few unique and high-end features Asus is providing with the VG279QM. The first is the ability to "overclock" this monitor from 240 Hz to 280 Hz, another is ELMB-Sync, which allows you to use backlight strobing and adaptive sync at the same time. Those two combined with Asus' promise of 1ms grey to grey response time, we're set for very high levels of performance. Having already been impressed with how other new 1080p 240Hz IPS displays have performed namely the MSI MAG251RX and the LG 27GN750 it'll be interesting to see how this Asus alternative fares. Asus claims this is the "world's fastest gaming monitor", which probably is correct if they are strictly referring to the refresh rate. On the other hand, they've also touted support for HDR technology through DisplayHDR 400 certification, however this isn't an HDR monitor in any sense of the word as it lacks most of the necessary hardware features. The TUF Gaming VG279QM has a list price of $400, putting it in competition with the LG 27GN750 and making it a tad more expensive than the MSI MAG251RX, though that's a smaller display. Speaking of size, we've mentioned before that we find 27-inches a little too large for a monitor that only packs a 1920 x 1080 resolution. We feel the sweet spot or even maximum size for that resolution is 24-25 inches. The pixel density isn't great, however Asus also offer a 24.5-inch alternative in the VG259QM all the same features including a 280Hz refresh rate and the same class of panel from AU Optronics. This doesn't mean the 27 and 24 inch monitors will perform the same, but it's worth pointing out there are two models in this line-up if you're interested. The physical design of the monitor is similar to their other TUF Gaming displays, and it's one that we quite like. It's not as aggressive or over the top as ROG products, it's a bit easier on the eyes, but still with enough gamer elements that you won't mistake this for an office monitor. However unlike ROG, the outer facing materials for this display are almost all plastic, it doesn't look bad but metal often gives a more premium touch. There's decent stand adjustability, including the full complement of height, tilt, swivel and pivot support. We'd have liked a bit more height available, but it still ends up quite decent and has VESA mounting support should you need it. It's a sturdy feeling display stand, too, despite all the moving parts. Asus offers a directional toggle for controlling the on screen display on the right side of the monitor, plus a few quick access buttons. Asus' software stack built into their screens is top notch and includes a wide array of gaming features, including crosshairs, timers, refresh rate displays, shadow boosting modes, and even a "sniper" mode. It's easy to navigate, too, Asus clearly knows what they're doing. For inputs you get two HDMI 2.0 ports and DisplayPort 1.2. The HDMI ports are limited to 240Hz, so if you're interested in overclocking the monitor and running it at 280Hz, you'll need to be using DisplayPort. There are built in speakers, but they're barely serviceable. Performance Let's get into the all-important response time testing, and in typical Asus fashion they are offering six overdrive modes labelled 0 through 100. Let's go through the basics and then focus on a few of these options because half of them really aren't worth talking about. Response Times / Overdrive Modes Download the full pack of response times/OD mode graphs for the entire monitor range here (zip file). The 0 overdrive mode is overdrive disabled, not much going on here, response time average of 5.64ms is pretty good for native panel performance. 20 is also quite mild on the overdrive front. The 40 mode is where things heat up a little bit, we're now reaching a su

techspot.com

Test Results Design Curved No Curve Radius Not Curved The ASUS VG279QM has a very similar style to other ASUS monitors we've tested, like the ASUS VG279Q and the ASUS TUF VG27VQ. Great build quality. Although it's mostly made of solid plastic, it has a sturdy stand and it feels solid. Height Adjustment 5.1" (13.0 cm) Tilt Range -30 to 5 Rotate Portrait/Landscape Yes, Both Ways Swivel Range -90 to 90 Wall Mount VESA 100x100 The ASUS VG279QM has incredible ergonomics. The back of the monitor is plain, with a simple design and no RGB backlighting. There's no quick release, which is a bit disappointing, but it can be VESA mounted. There's a small space within the stand for cable management. Base Width 10.8" (27.5 cm) Base Depth 8.3" (21.2 cm) Thickness (With Display) 6.2" (15.8 cm) Weight (With Display) 12.3 lbs (5.6 kg) The stand is simple, with a small overall footprint, but it supports the monitor well. Size 27" Housing Width 24.3" (61.8 cm) Housing Height 14.2" (36.1 cm) Thickness (Without Stand) 2.1" (5.3 cm) Weight (Without Stand) 7.3 lbs (3.3 kg) Borders Size (Bezels) 0.3" (0.7 cm) The controls use a combination of a joystick and buttons. It's pretty easy to use, but not quite as good as pure joystick controls. Power Supply External Brick User manual Power supply HDMI cable DisplayPort cable Picture Quality Native Contrast 1,186 : 1 Contrast With Local Dimming N/A Like all IPS monitors, the ASUS VG279QM has a low contrast ratio. This causes blacks to appear gray in a dark room. For better dark-scene performance, look for a VA monitor, like the ASUS TUF VG27VQ. Local Dimming No Backlight Edge This monitor doesn't have a local dimming feature. This video is provided for reference only. Real Scene 382 cd/m Peak 2% Window 414 cd/m Peak 10% Window 414 cd/m Peak 25% Window 415 cd/m Peak 50% Window 415 cd/m Peak 100% Window 415 cd/m Sustained 2% Window 413 cd/m Sustained 10% Window 413 cd/m Sustained 25% Window 414 cd/m Sustained 50% Window 414 cd/m Sustained 100% Window 414 cd/m Automatic Brightness Limiting (ABL) 0.000 Minimum Brightness 97 cd/m This monitor has great peak brightness, but it's not quite as bright as the ASUS TUF VG279Q. This monitor can easily overcome glare in a bright room. Unfortunately, the minimum brightness is high, so it's not a good choice if you're planning on using it in a dark room and are sensitive to light. VESA DisplayHDR Certification DisplayHDR 400 Real Scene 474 cd/m Peak 2% Window 505 cd/m Peak 10% Window 460 cd/m Peak 25% Window 509 cd/m Peak 50% Window 507 cd/m Peak 100% Window 507 cd/m Sustained 2% Window 504 cd/m Sustained 10% Window 451 cd/m Sustained 25% Window 432 cd/m Sustained 50% Window 506 cd/m Sustained 100% Window 506 cd/m Automatic Brightness Limiting (ABL) 0.011 This monitor has decent peak brightness in HDR, with very little variation in peak brightness with different content. Sadly, it doesn't track the EOTF very well, as most scenes are a bit brighter than they're supposed to be. There's also a very sharp cut-off at the monitor's peak brightness, which causes a loss of fine details in bright scenes. These measurements are in the "ASUS Gaming HDR" setting, which is the brightest mode. The "ASUS Movie HDR" setting is about 30 nits dimmer on average. Color Washout From Left 49 Color Washout From Right 51 Color Shift From Left 66 Color Shift From Right 64 Brightness Loss From Left 48 Brightness Loss From Right 49 Black Level Raise From Left 70 Black Level Raise From Right 70 Gamma Shift From Left 45 Gamma Shift From Right 47 The ASUS VG279QM has a Great horizontal viewing angle. Similar to the ASUS VG279Q, the image remains accurate even at a wide angle, which is great for sharing the screen with a few other people. Color Washout From Below 32 Color Washout From Above 34 Color Shift From Below 47 Color Shift From Above 65 Brightness Loss From Below 36 Brightness Loss From Above 39 Black Level Raise From Below 57 Black Level Raise From Above 70 Gamma Shift From Below 32 Gamma Shif

rtings.com

240Hz gaming monitors are the new hotness when it comes to ultra-competitive play, but until now theyve been limited to TN panels with poor viewing angles and less-than-stellar color accuracy. But Asus has finally broken the mold with the TUFGaming VG279QM, which features an IPS panel with a 240Hz refresh rate or 280Hz with built-in overclocking along with HDR, G-Sync, and a fast response time to keep motion smooth. Design and FeaturesAt $400, this display may not look too flashy, with a quarter-inch bezel around the edges and a mostly-unadorned stand. The stand has a cable routing hole in the middle, but its too small to easily fit cables through, which makes it kind of frustrating compared to more typical designs. The stand is, however, very adjustable, with customizable height, swivel, and tilt you can even rotate it 90 degrees for a vertical orientation. On the back youll find one DisplayPort, two HDMI 2.0 ports, and a headphone jack unimpressive, but not offensively bare. There are no USB ports, and the built-in speakers are, as youd expect, not great.But all thats okay, because Asus nailed the important specs. The VG279QM is aimed at competitive, high-speed gaming, with a 1080p resolution and 240Hz refresh rate overclockable to 280Hz through the on-screen menu, making this the fastest refresh rate monitor you can buy today. Asus warns that overclocking may introduce screen flickering or other issues, but it worked flawlessly for me, apart from an occasional black screen when disabling it (which I easily solved by turning the monitor off and on again). If 280Hz causes too many problems for you, theres also a 270Hz overclock setting thats more stable and still plenty fast.That refresh rate would be impressive enough, but Asus is also using an IPS panel instead of the sub-par TN panels you usually see on high refresh rate displays. That means you get better viewing angles and better color reproduction, without the usual IPS drawbacks of slower refresh rates and response times. Asus puts a cherry on top with FreeSync support (that is certified G-Sync Compatible by Nvidia) and HDR400 (which, okay, can barely be considered HDR without local dimming, but its there). At 27 inches, 1080p is less sharp than Id like, but its all in service of getting the highest refresh rates possible, so its forgivable for its target audience. I cant decide whether Id rather have a sharper 1080p image at 24 inches, or a more immersive experience at 27 inches.You can adjust the panels settings via an on-screen display using a joystick-style controller on the back of the monitor. You get your typical brightness, contrast, and sharpness (which Asus calls VividPixel, for some reason), alongside presets for different types of gaming. Curiously, the default preset is named Racing, and its the most accurate of the bunch Cinema uses far too cool a color temperature so I recommend leaving it at the default, despite the confusing naming convention.Youll also find a few extra gaming features, like Shadow Boost (which lowers the contrast ratio but helps you see enemies in dark places), an on-screen crosshair, and a Sniper mode that zooms in so you can practice your faraway shots. Asus strobing backlight feature, which the company calls ELMB Sync, is unique in that its one of the only motion blur reduction features on the market that can be enabled alongside FreeSync and G-Sync usually you have to pick one or the other. But it comes with its own drawbacks, which Ill get to in a moment.PerformanceAs with all monitors we review, I ran the VG279QM through a few of Lagoms LCD test patterns to see how the panel performed. Gamma was a touch low on our test unit, hovering closer to 2.0 than the desired 2.2, and I found that black and white levels were just slightly crushed, meaning you might lose out on the darkest and brightest details in a given image. This is where that Shadow Boost feature can come in handy, as long as you dont care about the loss in cont

ign.com