Customer Ratings & Reviews

I bought two. I wanted 5k for my Mac, due to the scaling issue within MacOS, but didn't want to spend the money on two Apple Studio Displays. The test is very sharp and not as tiring on my eyes when staring at it all day. This fits the bill. Stand feel premium compared to other monitors I've had. I am using this for productivity, not for gaming and not for video/photo editing.

This monitor is excellent. Incredibly sharp and crisp, and plenty bright. I am very happy with my purchase of it, and even more thrilled by the savings compared to the Apple equivalent monitor.

Great purchase! Great color accuracy. I purchased this monitor to get true color when editing in Adobe Premiere Pro; my colors were nice on the imac pro but I needed a lut to export my footage and the colors still didn't match what I saw on my phone or other devices. This monitor solves that!

I used to have 4K monitor with my Mac, changing it to the 5K made a huge difference. the ratios are exactly same as the laptops built-in monitor but more importantly its easy on eyes, I'm spending at least 5-6 hours a day in front the monitor and I can clearly see the difference.

I have always used Mac but never before a Mac mini. This means I’ve never put any thought at all into screens and just took them for granted. I was very disappointed with my 22 inch generic monitor. There was glare from a nearby window and funky looking text. It was bad enough that I started to do research and this monitor is what I came up with. The text is sharp and looks like I’d expect on Mac and the glare from the window is gone. Visually I’m completely happy. The mediocre rating is because of issues with the USB ports. It seems only one of them works and supplies power. The Internet says there are settings that will solve this problem but when I tried those settings, they made no difference. Because the monitor really has substandard internal speakers, I needed to add an external speaker that charges with USB. There is basically one port to do the job which means the monitor has to connect to the computer via HDMI. I have a functioning screen with an adequate external speaker and am satisfied but feel Asus could’ve done a much better job.

Great value for the money. Monitor is crisp and clear and has great color control.

This screen works well. The color palatte is excellent. The colors are not quite as vibrant as our old iMac, but more than serves our purposes.

very good monitor, but speak is bad, rest the colors are excellent.

It gives Apple a run for their money at half the price.happy us

Works well with macbook air. the usb hub is very helpful in keeping workspace organized. Very well priced.

Very good looking monitor, brightness is excellent

Absolutely stunning 5K clarity—every pixel pops. Perfect for photo editing with true-to-life detail!

I really love how much it was in terms of display, quality and viewing angle.

Its very good,fast,quality graphics,take anywhere you want to go for any reason

Excellent monitor; no problems; I had a Samsung before and nothing but problems, now I am good

Excellent color balance for professional application

Choosing the right monitor can be overwhelming, especially if you're like me and upgrading from a 10-year-old Dell Ultrasharp. The ASUS ProArt 27", however, ended up being an impressive choice - especially at its price point. DESIGN Design-wise, it looks like an average run-of-the-mill monitor. While reasonable, I feel that the bezels could be a little thinner, like what Dell does with some of their high-end monitors. The chin makes this somewhat less attractive, with the ASUS branding and all of the control buttons on the front side. Again, I feel that this could have been mitigated with touch-capacitive buttons or, even better, a button knob on the back side with an on-screen menu display. This would have helped eliminate the large chin and buttons on the front side. I'm nitpicking, but after all, it is something we have to look at day after day. The cable management slot is quite low, making it less effective for hiding cables, which is a priority for me. CONNECTIVITY You can connect your computer to the ProArt 27 in multiple ways, including HDMI, DP, or USB-C. If you're using USB-C, it also supports 96-watt power delivery, which should support most laptops. Note that I have a Surface Laptop Studio 3, and while it does power it slowly, it requires 120W for optimal performance. If you have one with a dedicated GPU, you'll want the Surface Connect power cable as well. Side note, I do appreciate the easy-access USB-A and USB-C ports at the bottom of the chin on the left-center of the screen for easily connecting peripherals. There's also a headphone jack and integrated speakers. Don't get too excited, though; the speakers aren't much to write about. In fact, they're more of a courtesy than anything. Your phone will sound better than the speakers in this monitor. You will definitely want to get an external speaker setup, which is a shame because I feel that for a few bucks more, they could have gotten better quality speakers and really made this monitor a standout product. SCREEN/RESOLUTION/PERFORMANCE This is where you are really spending your money. The screen has a perfectly matted surface that deflects the light effectively. Contrast comes at a cost, so if you like super glossy screens, this is not for you. If that’s the case, you may want to overcompensate via the soft settings. With a max resolution of 5120x2880, this is a standout 5K monitor boasting 218 PPI, which I believe is the same density as the Apple Studio Display. While the ProArt only reaches 500 nits peak brightness, it's more than adequate for typical indoor settings. Speaking of settings, if you're truly a designer and/or worried about color calibrations, one feature this monitor boasts is an ambient light sensor that automatically adjusts the monitor's colors and brightness. This is something I highly recommend turning off in the monitor's hardware settings via the OSD. Color-wise, this is almost on par with the Apple Studio Display, but one gripe I have is the light bleed from the LEDs along the outer sides of the panel. It creates a slight blooming effect on dark backgrounds. With that said, dark backgrounds simply will not be as rich on this monitor as on some other higher-end LED monitors and certainly not any OLEDs. At a 60Hz refresh rate, it's perfect for productivity and graphic design work but not ideal for gaming. For that, you'll want something with a high refresh rate, like 120Hz or faster. OVERALL Considering the stunning 5K resolution at this price point, the ASUS ProArt 27" is hard to beat when compared to something like the Apple Studio Display. Oh, and the built-in KVM is also a bonus in my book if you have a desktop and laptop setup (or simply two computers in general). Are there better options on the market? Sure, but those typically come with a higher price tag. In terms of value per dollar, this is hard to beat. Coming from an 11-year-old Dell UltraSharp monitor, the ProArt is quite an upgrade in every way imaginable, and I am so happy I get to use this as my daily driver. I'm sure you'll be happy with it as well.

Avoid purchasing this monitor if you need a built-in KVM, especially for use with Apple devices. While the Apple Studio Display lacks a KVM—which might make this monitor seem like a tempting alternative—the KVM functionality here is unreliable for daily use with Macs. MacBooks connected via USB-C are often not detected when plugged in, and a Mac connected permanently via HDMI does not wake from sleep via keyboard or mouse. There has been no meaningful support response to fix these issues.

I am an owner of the previous 4K Asus ProArt 4K PA279 display and other than Apple laptop connectivity and firmware update issues, it has served me well. Now Asus has this 5K display out at a relatively affordable price as compared to other well-known 5K displays. I do graphic design all day and I was excited to upgrade my existing 27" screen to 5K for added clarity/resolution. This new Asus PA27 5K monitor is Calman verified and was professionally calibrated before shipping (a Calman verification certificate is included). I love this feature very much as it allows for accurate color representation. That's very important to my profession, so I gave this Asus ProArt PA27JCV monitor a try. The monitor was very well packed in its box and set up took about 5 minutes max. The box included the monitor pieces that need to be assembled, a HDMI 2.1 cable and a USB C Display Port cable along with the power cable and a polishing cloth for the screen. The look of the display is altered a bit from the previous version. It has a curved back and it's very reminiscent to the last Intel iMac models from several years ago. Essentially, it's more curved and less boxy. There is a metallic base (plastic), a matching cylindrical metallic arm (plastic) and the monitor itself is made from black plastic. It's not actual metal like the more expensive 5K monitors out there but Im totally fine with these build materials. It looks very nice regardless. The screen has a matte finish versus a glossy finish which I typically prefer. The monitor screen can be raised and lowered, titled up and down and side to side or rotated vertically to be a portrait monitor if needed. It has all the flexibility you'll probably need. It was easy to fine tune it to the right viewing height for my workstation. It has quite a few connectivity options on the back: (1) Display Port 1.4, (1) HDMI 2.1, 91) USB C Display Port with 96watt pass through, (1) USB C, (2) USB A 3.2 SuperSpeed, (1) 3.5mm headphone plug. The left underside of the monitor has a USB C 15watt port and a USB A 3.2 port that can also power plugged in devices. Luckily, I just needed to use the USC Display Port to get my laptop connected in a flash. There are built in 2W speakers but honestly, they were not that impressive. I will be using external speakers. After connecting the USB C Display Port cable, I simply arranged the display via my laptop's display setup and was up and running very quickly. Firstly, this is a 10-bit edge lit LED monitor with a 5ms response time. It does offer HDR if you want to use it. I did elect to use the HDR feature for added pop. Im not sure if that affects the color accuracy but I'll try it for a while to see. Surprisingly, the contrast ratio is not as impressive as I thought it would be. It's only 1500:1. The brightness wasn't as dramatic either. It only provides 600 peak nits of brightness in HDR mode but in standard mode (SDR), it's 400 nits of brightness. My initial impression was it looked a bit dim but I am sure I'll adjust to it. Asus states the monitor color volume as 100% DCI-P3 and the pixel density is a very high 218ppi. With all that being said, I did notice the increased resolution from my previous monitor but it wasn't dramatic. Actually nothing in this new monitor was a really noticeable shift from the older Asus 4K monitor. I will keep tweaking the internal settings via the control buttons located on the front of the monitor and see if I can refine anything further. It's not bad whatsoever but again, not as dramatic an improvement as I had hoped. Overall, this Asus PA27JCV is a very fine 5K monitor and is much more affordable that most of the other 5K monitors out there. Set up was easy, build materials are just fine and I see a slight improvement in actually clarity while using it. This new 5K monitor has a matte finish which I typically prefer but I think it may diffuse the resolution a bit. I also have another personal desktop all-in-one computer with a glossy 5K screen and it seems to be sharper. I guess it's a bit of a trade off with finer detail or less reflectivity. TBH, if you already own an Asus ProArt 4K monitor, I'm still not sure the improvements warrant upgrading. I have enjoyed the previous 4K monitor very much and Im sure this new 5K version will be a fantastic addition to my design tools as well. It's not perfect, but it will work out very well for my needs and Im excited to see if I can refine it further.

The ASUS ProArt line is marketed as being for creative professionals and this is certainly a great monitor for creative uses - but it's also a great general purpose monitor as well. Is it right for you? Read on to find out! First off, the basics. This is a 27" "5K" LED monitor - that's 5120x2880 or about 40% more pixels than the standard 4K resolution (3840x2160), with the extra pixels making for a VERY sharp and clear picture and the ability to see quite a bit of what you're working on when dealing with high resolution images or video. Connectivity is easy too with DisplayPort 1.4, HDMI 2.1 and USB-C inputs (when using USB-C, the monitor can also act as a USB hub and can provide up to 96W of power as well to charge a laptop). Keep in mind that to prove a high resolution display, you'll need to have a device capable of high end connectivity as well. The monitor is Calman Certified a comes with a full pre-calibration (with the read-out) including a delta E of < 2 so it's highly color accurate and appropriate for professional work. The monitor comes with an appropriate pre-set as well as all manner of adjustments - both automatic and manual to ensure appropriate brightness and ease of use in all types of scenarios / settings (along with a coating that manages reflections for even more accurate usages). So it's clearly well suited for editing photos or videos in a way that is very true to how prints will come out and how an audience will experience the video - in short, it's great for professional work a market in which it competes with Apple albeit at a MUCH more reasonable price point. For general purposes, this is a great monitor as well - the picture is very clear and sharp, even if you lower the resolution (driving 5K resolution isn't easy - and gaming at 5K would be very challenging for even a high end PC) - conveniently 1080P or 1920x1080 is the same ratio as this monitor so you can display 1080P or 4K video without distortion. The monitor is limited to 60Hz, but with the extreme color accuracy and dynamic brightness of HDR10, the picture is amazing in all manner of scenarios from gaming to consuming media / watching videos to more day to day internet browsing and office work. I love having the controls on the front of the screen as they are much easier to use than those on the back. The monitor is very well-built and should prove to be very durable in normal use. I do like that there's no external power "brick" like some monitors, just a standard power cord, and that the monitor comes with a very sturdy stand that allows for easy height and angle adjustment. So if you're in the market for a high-end monitor that can do double duty as a professional color-accurate display AND a more general purpose monitor as well, this is a great monitor to check out. Sure, it's a bit pricier than other 27" monitors out there, but the Calman Certification and combination of features make for a very competitive package and actually a value when compared to similarly featured and calibrated displays.