Today ASUS HQ decided to reveal a startlingly beautiful LCD monitor on an unsuspecting world. This PA249Q ProArt Series LCD monitor boasts 24 inches of display with next-gen AH-IPS technology, 99% Adobe Wide Gamut RGB support for colour accuracy, and is factor pre-calibrated to perfection. Yes, I am aware that you need a lie-down now…
The PA249Q ProArt monitor is a display for the professional with absolute focus on colour precision straight from the box. It boasts a 1920×1200 resolution, 16:10 aspect ratio, 178 degree viewing angles, ASUS Smart Contrast Ratio and ASUS QuickFit Virtual Scale and Splendid Video Intelligence technologies.
The monitor has an independent six-axis colour control with 99% Adobe Wide Gamut RGB, 100% sRGB and 120% NTSC, it also supports 10-bit deep colour for natural transitions between differing hues. The ASUS PZ249Q ProArt series is LED backlit and is designed to reduce energy consumption using the AH-IPS display technology which also offers superior colour accuracy and a brighter image.
This monitor has so many features designed for pure, rich colour management and viewing, that it is almost impossible to list them all in the space I’ve been given. What I can say is that you have here a superior monitor for the professional that has clearly taken their needs in mind. Not only do you get the software and hardware that you need for accurate colour management and control, but the monitor itself has been designed to look good and fit your environment.
The ASUS PZ249Q ProArt monitor also can display content from two video inputs simultaneously, has picture-in-picture mode, picture-by-picture mode, four-port USB 3.0 hub, a stand with full tilt, swivel, pivot and height adjustment and easy to navigate external controls.
Tasty.
Mrs Mario
Mrs.Mario is a freelance journalist who loves to write about anything and everything. She accidentally fell into the cauldron of technology about eight years ago and has been slowly simmering in there ever since. She’s a geek but still has tons to learn about the wonderful world of technology. She also suffers from a rare disease known as “need to game” that demands it’s sufferers play at least one videogame a week. So far, she’s been coping with her ailment admirably.