ASUS VG279QM vs Gigabyte M27Q

It really comes down the viewing angles and colors I come from owning three xl2540 to selling it to buy the vg25qm. I prefer the small size since I have the 27lg850 as my main. The zowie was great for fps but I hated doing anything else like watching anything, doing homework on it, using it in portrait mode.

The Gigabyte M27Q is the best monitor for Mac in the budget category that we've tested. It's a great monitor for most uses, with a 27 inch, 1440p screen, great viewing angles, and an exceptional SDR color gamut. It's very bright in SDR, and the matte anti-reflective coating delivers decent reflection handling, so viewability isn't an issue in most viewing environments.

Viewing angles could be better, but as I said, this is for gaming, not watching movies.

Like most IPS monitors, it has wide viewing angles that make it great for sharing content or playing co-op games. Its reflection handling is only decent, but it gets more than bright enough to overcome intense glare, meaning visibility won't be an issue in well-lit rooms.

- Good color accuracy out of the box. Didn't have to adjust much other than the obscenely high brightness that every monitor seems to come with nowadays. - ELMB is surprisingly good even though it seems to lock the overdrive. If I had to guess, it would be overdrive 60 since it's the default setting of the monitor

As for color, I kept both monitors at the default color settings out of the box - the Dell had great saturation, possibly oversaturated. The M27Q appears less saturated, and its overall color out of the box appears more neutral, while the Dell appeared warm. Regardless of which you prefer, both monitors' color can be adjusted. However, no amount of calibration can fix the Dell's low contrast ability; the M27Q wipes the floor with the S2721DGF in this respect

Basically, all the creature comforts get the Alienware, but if you're looking for the absolute best performance for ghosting and the most refresh rate...

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However, that's about where the negatives end for this monitor, because everything else ranged from good to holy crap. Let's start with the holy crap,...

GIGABYTE also included USB hub and KVM switch functionality, which since the release of the original M27Q has become a very popular feature among gami...

Even with the latest RTX 3000 cards from Nvidia, 4K gaming is still not playable... Not like this! And 1440p should have never been made

The last time we took a standalone look at the 1440p market was in july of 2021 and it's fair to say a few. Things have changed since then in terms of...

The refresh rate easily adjustable and adapts on the fly with no issues noted. The speakers of course are the weaker element as is standard at this point but they are feasible for podcasts and otherwise stated above. Where the monitor falls apart is the build quality which is less than ideal. The stand it comes with while functional is far from sturdy and never locks the monitor in place

$360 is a very enticing price point, putting the M27Q up against popular products like the ViewSonic VX27582KPMHD and Pixio PX277 Prime, although both...

I'Ve seen on similar ips monitors lg doesn't include this feature at all on their display, so asus again does provide something extra if you want to u...

I have been looking to purchase a 27" 1440p monitor for both gaming and working to pair with 3060ti. I was about to get Gigabyte M27Q due its KVM (both for gaming rig and work laptop) and rtings score but i just Heard the way It deals with rbg or something so It is not suitable for work due blurriness with letters, is that terrible? Should i maybe look for the LG 850 model recommended here?