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, cong
  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 cơ bắp với các cạnh vuông vức, mặt trước đen bóng.
  • Chân đế chắc chắn, có thể điều chỉnh chiều cao 130mm, nghiêng -5 đến 33 độ, quay -90 đến 90 độ.
  1. Tần số quét 280Hz siêu nhanh, thời gian phản hồi 1ms:
  • Tần số quét cực nhanh 280Hz giúp hình ảnh mượt mà, phản hồi nhanh chóng.
  • Thời gian phản hồi 1ms giúp chuyển động nhanh chóng mà không bị nhòe hay giật lag.
  1. Công nghệ Extreme Low Motion Blur:
  • Công nghệ làm mờ chuyển động cực thấp ELMB giúp loại bỏ hiện tượng nhòe khi chơi game nhanh.
  1. Adaptive-sync, FreeSync Premium Pro:
  • Tương thích Nvidia G-Sync và AMD FreeSync Premium Pro để đồng bộ hóa khung hình.
  • Giảm hiện tượng răng cưa, lag để chơi game mượt hơn.
  1. Công nghệ Shadow Boost:
  • Tăng cường chi tiết bóng tối giúp dễ nhìn thấy kẻ đ ịch trong các góc tối.
  1. Độ phân giải Full HD, tấm nền Fast IPS:
  • Độ phân giải Full HD 1920 x 1080 rõ nét.
  • Sử dụng tấm nền Fast IPS cho màu sắc chuẩn, góc nhìn rộng 178 độ.
  1. Hỗ trợ công nghệ HDR:
  • Đạt chứng nhận HDR 400 cho khả năng hiển thị màu sắc sống động.
  1. Công nghệ Variable Overdrive:
  • Điều chỉnh Overdrive tự động dựa theo tần số quét để cân bằng phản hồi và nhòe.

Nhìn chung, Asus TUF Gaming VG279QM là một màn hình gaming 27 inch đáng mua với nhiều tính năng gaming đỉnh cao, phù hợp cho game thủ chuyên nghiệp.

Introduction Specifications and Features Design and Ergonomics Power Consumption Panel and BacklightingBrightness and ContrastTesting Methodology Default Performance and Setup Optimal Settings Pre-CalibrationCalibration Setup Comparisons Viewing Angles Panel Uniformity General and Office Applications Responsiveness and GamingResponse Times and Refresh RateOverclocking and Variable Refresh Rates (VRR)Detailed Response TimesMotion Blur Reduction (ELMB-sync mode)Gaming Comparisons Additional Gaming FeaturesLag Movies and VideoConclusion Introduction Over the years we have seen a major investment in the LCD gaming monitor market with one of the most significant improvements being the support for higher refresh rates. Long gone are the days of LCD monitors being limited to only 60Hz input, and we now see a wide range of models from many different manufacturers offering 120Hz+ refresh rates today. 144Hz has rapidly become the norm for gaming displays as some recent market analysis revealed. We also see some screens with higher refresh rates than that, all the way up to a native 240Hz being increasingly common nowadays. Refresh rate has a direct impact on perceived motion blur for fast moving content and gaming, due to the way that LCD monitors operate. There is a major improvement in motion clarity and performance when jumping from 60Hz to 120/144Hz. There is a smaller, but still noticeable benefit in some situations when increasing refresh rate higher to 240Hz. This may arise from the improved frame rate support, additional benefits from the higher refresh rate for eye tracking of content, and also sometimes because of the way that the pixel response times improve. Until very recently, 240Hz native refresh rates have been restricted to the fastest TN Film panel technology. Weve tested quite a few 240Hz TN Film models over the last couple of years, most recently the Acer Nitro XF252Q which is a 24.5 sized model and impressed us with its fast response times and excellent motion clarity. It is only recently that other panel technologies have been pushed up to 240Hz, which is likely due to their underlying slower pixel response times and the need to improve things quite significantly if they are to keep up. Our high refresh rate monitor and panel roadmap article talks more about all the high refresh rate options, but the first IPS-type panels with 240Hz have now started to appear in the market. We already tested the first 240Hz IPS screen back in November 2019 in the form of the Acer Nitro XV273 X and weve seen a few other models emerge in recent times with the same spec. Not to be outdone, Asus are releasing their new TUF Gaming VG279QM display which we have with us now for review. This increases that 240Hz refresh rate up to a whopping 280Hz via an overclocking feature, making it the highest refresh rate commercially available monitor on the market to date! The VG279QM is 27 in size and offers a 1920 x 1080 resolution IPS-type panel. It has an advertised 1ms G2G typical response time from what Asus call their Fast IPS technology. There is variable refresh rate support via adaptive-sync for both AMD FreeSync and NVIDIA G-sync systems which helps accommodate the high refresh rate of the screen. The screen has also been certified under the G-sync Compatible scheme. Of other important note is that this screen will also feature Asus ELMB-sync technology, which provides a strobing blur reduction backlight that can also be used at the same time as VRR! If you enjoy our work and want to say thanks, donations to the site are very welcome. If you would like to get early access to future reviews please consider becoming a TFT Central supporter. Check Availability and Pricing Affiliate LinksAmazon | Overclockers UKTFTCentral is a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Programme, an affiliate advertising programme designed to provide a means for sites to earn advertising fees by advertising and linking to Amazon.com, Amazon.co.uk, Am

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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

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