All customised GameVisual settings can be saved to an AXML file format that can be shared with other same monitor users. Light Signature lets you create and customise ROG Strix XG248Q's light-projection* effects. distributed in the United States and Canada. Tou also find the factory reset here. But as mentioned. Uh, another con that is NOT listed: lack of FreeSync. PCB color and bundled software versions are subject to change without notice. After the input selector is the System menu, which contains all the remaining options. I know those two are different so can you please give me your settings in each mode. It’s a glowing ring that remains steady when the monitor is powered up and pulses gently in standby mode. Home of the computer component that you see most, your Monitor. No real mystery that the nVidia version hits the market 1st given the image below. A countdown timer can be placed on the screen and moved to any position. Not sure why people still make a big deal out of the lower refresh limit on FreeSync monitors. And once you calibrate, the tracking is straight but at an incorrect average value. You'll experience amazingly fluid gaming visuals, giving you the upper hand in first-person shooters, racing, real-time strategy and sports titles. Both Asus and Acer have always offered both G-Sync and Freesync versions of their Gaming monitors. Price... Rich-folk dorm room hardware with no sense. Once the aiming reticule is on-screen, it can be moved around with the joystick. The PG248Q’s default rate is 144Hz but turning this option on allows operation up to 180Hz. There was a problem. ASUS GameVisual gives you six preset display modes and one user mode tailored to suit different types of content. To bring up the OSD, press the joystick once.

Ultra-fast 1ms response time and Adaptive-Sync(FreeSync™) to eliminate motion blur and tearing for super-smooth gameplay, ROG Strix XG Series gaming monitors feature ASUS Aura Sync lighting on the back and a customisable light signature projection for gaming-inspired aesthetics, VESA wall-mountable to save on desktop space plus ergonomically-designed stands with full tilt, swivel, pivot, and height adjustment. Gamma 1.8. As you can see, its yellow color can be hard to see against bright content.

Red is G-Sync, green means 3D, and yellow indicates ULMB.

Just recently copped myself the same monitor so I'm on the same boat as you. Also shown is resolution, refresh rate, input, and picture mode. Playing games on ASUS ROG XG248Q 240Hz Monitor feels very good and offers a smooth game play experience with no screen tearing and no still-frames during entire game play. Reduces input lag, making it ideal for racing games when Adaptive-Sync technology is on. This function is co-developed with input from pro gamers, allowing them to practice and improve their gaming skills. ROG Strix XG248Q comes with TÜV Rheinland-certified ASUS Ultra-low Blue Light filters to protect your eyes from harmful blue light. The other keys take you straight to GameVisual (picture modes) and GamePlus, which we’ll describe below. ROG Strix XG248Q is all about speed — making it the perfect monitor for eSports and first-person shooters. ASUS Slavery and Human Trafficking Statement, 23.8-inch Full HD gaming monitor with a 240Hz native refresh rate for fluid gameplays. DisplayWidget is an intuitive software utility that lets users tweak settings or configure ASUS GameVisual, App Sync™, and Blue Light Filter. It starts running as soon as you cancel the GamePlus menu. The monitor will reboot, then you’ll find the extra rates in Windows’ Nvidia control panel. Like all premium G-Sync monitors, the PG248Q includes ULMB with a variable pulse width. Three gamma options are available: 1.8, 2.2, and 2.6. Digital Vibrance on NVIDIA 100%. Light In Motion refers to the effect surrounding the swivel point of the PG248Q’s upright. I think this monitor is overkill. DisplayWidget also lets users access different blue light filter settings.

Each implementation is slightly different depending on model. AMD has been compensating for that in software (called LFC), much like Nvidia does, for more than a year now.

1. Canada websites for information about locally available products. Cinema looks good for video but defaults to a cool color temp that makes white and gray areas look a little blue. This is the reason games are not pushing higher refresh rate.