Testseek.com have collected 25 expert reviews of the Asus MG278Q and the average rating is 84%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Asus MG278Q.
(84%)
25 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Users
(84%)
203 Reviews
Average score from owners of the product.
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Published: 2017-11-20, Author: David , review by: uk.hardware.info
You have more than enough choices in gaming monitors and this article covers just a representative selection of them. Luckily, we can give you some recommendations based on our tests. For (semi-) pro gamers on Twitch streaming first person shooters, the 2...
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Published: 2016-03-29, Author: David , review by: uk.hardware.info
ASUS' hard work has put down a path for the other gaming monitors. We are very excited about all three of the models, which all have their strengths. We do not see any real downfalls from any of the MG278Q, the MG279Q, or the PG279Q. This makes it hard...
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Published: 2015-12-20, Author: Christian , review by: tomshardware.co.uk
144Hz refresh rate, FreeSync available up to 144Hz, color-accurate, bright, sharp image, QHD resolution, OSD joystick controller, solid build quality
TN panel
We don't hate TN monitors by any means and the latest panels look pretty good, but we still prefer IPS. In this case, the MG278Q matches its more-expensive stablemate in every area except for contrast and exceeds it in usable FreeSync range. Depending on...
Published: 2015-07-31, Author: Ryan , review by: HEXUS.net
Buttery-smooth gaming, Fully-adjustable stand, Fast response times, Minimal ghosting
TN viewing angles, Chunky bezels, FreeSync lower-bound is still too high
Final pricing on the Asus MG278Q is yet to be confirmed but it's positioned to sell for less than the IPS-based MG279Q that currently retails for £470 here in the UK. Expect an approximate etail price of £425 which is intended to challenge both the Acer X...
FreeSync between 35Hz and 144Hz, Good brightness and excellent contrast, OSD that's easy to navigate, High quality TN panel with 1ms response time
TN panel, so worse viewing angles than IPS screen, Still notably pricier than a display that doesn't support adaptive sync
As we would expect, the Asus MG278Q is better for AMD Freesync gaming than the MG279Q. That said the MG279Q incorporates an IPS panel so overall picture quality is higher. That's not to say the MG278Q is bad in any way – in fact, it's panel is one of the...
Published: 2018-05-23, Author: Paolo , review by: monitornerds.com
We selected this list of gaming monitors based on what is readily available from Best Buy and how we rated their performance in our reviews. It's also no surprise that these devices have the best ratings according to customers who already bought and used...
Published: 2018-04-02, Author: Bình , review by: topnewreview.com
Abstract: As a tech journal, you might expect me to own a top-of-the range PC plugged into a pin-sharp display the size of Norway. But alas, no. Currently, I do the majority of my work on a 15” laptop with a resolution of 1280 x 800 and my gaming on a 1080p 21” inc...
Published: 2016-10-08, Author: Eli , review by: monitornerds.com
If you have a high-end AMD graphics card and you are looking to invest in a monitor, then the MG278Q is definitely one of the safest bets. Compared to the MG279Q in particular, you will be paying less to get a very similar experience, unless having an IPS...
Published: 2015-12-30, Author: Ryan , review by: pcper.com
ASUS has pretty much covered all of its bases for variable refresh rate monitors. If you want a low cost FreeSync display with a TN screen they have it with the MG278Q. If are willing to pay more for the upgrade to an IPS screen with slightly slower respo...
Published: 2015-12-20, Author: Christian , review by: tomshardware.com
144Hz refresh rate, FreeSync available up to 144Hz, coloraccurate, bright, sharp image, QHD resolution, OSD joystick controller, solid build quality.
TN panel.
We don't hate TN monitors by any means and the latest panels look pretty good, but we still prefer IPS. In this case, the MG278Q matches its more-expensive stablemate in every area except for contrast and exceeds it in usable FreeSync range. Depending o...
