Turning off ELMB lets you use the overdrive and works well but it isn’t as good as using ELMB. The monitor supports HDR content, but HDR looks almost looks exactly the same as SDR.Īs such, we’d opt for ELMB over HDR. You will not want for more pixel density. There is nothing like the high fps possible with an FHD monitor.
We saw occasional peaks of 280 fps with sustained rates between 220 fps and 240 fps on a Nvidia GeForce GTX 1080 Ti and AMD Radeon RX 5700 XT. Though it wasn’t quite as dramatic as a DCI-P3 monitor, detail and texture popped nicely.Įngaging HDR in Call of Duty: WWII worked without issue using either FreeSync, (despite lacking certification) or G-Sync Compatibility, and frame rates weren’t affected. We never had trouble seeing into deep shadows. Our calibration (see above )improved image depth with black levels and shadow detail that rendered well. Though we like VA panels for their greater dynamic range, it didn’t take long to become addicted to the feel and experience of gaming with the VG259QM. The combination of ELMB and Adaptive-Sync is far better than the best overdrive can muster.Ĭolor and contrast looked great in both Tomb Raider and Call of Duty: WWII. But even the finest textures never blurred or broke up, no matter how fast we moved the mouse. There were no frame tears, which is to be expected when using Adaptive-Sync. No matter how quick the control input, moving backgrounds were rendered with perfect sharpness. We had a much easier time aiming and moving with precision. If it can be said that the right monitor makes you a better gamer, the VG259QM is it. Control inputs were almost anticipated with never the slightest hint of delay. This was our preferred mode of play, as motion processing and response were at their best. This worked equally well on both our FreeSync and G-Sync-ready systems. With the overclock maxed at 280 Hz and ELMB and Adaptive-Sync on, we never had a single issue running at max speed for hours at a time. We didn’t have too many choices to make when configuring the VG259QM for gaming.
#ASUS VG248QE PRO PLAYER SETTINGS 1080P#
Resolution is 1080p (1920 x 1080), which makes it easier on your graphics card to achieve 280 frames per second (fps) Its native refresh is 240 Hz, but with overclock engaged, it can hit 280 Hz our sample did so reliably. We’ve already looked at the Asus TUF Gaming VG289Q, which broke price barriers with a 4K resolution panel with HDR for under $400. The VG259QM is part of Asus’ TUF Gaming line of affordable, high-performance gaming monitors.
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