The ASUS PB287Q will be made available on Newegg.com and Amazon.com on June 10th with a street price of $649. As of this writing, that is about $40-50 less than the Samsung U28D590D selling for $690 on Amazon.com. Considering ASUS originally set the MSRP...
The ASUS PB287Q will be made available on Newegg.com and Amazon.com on June 10th with a street price of $649. As of this writing, that is about $40-50 less than the Samsung U28D590D selling for $690 on Amazon.com. Considering ASUS originally set the MSRP...
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Published: 2014-05-27, Author: John , review by: pcmag.com
Abstract: If you've been itching to buy an Ultra High-Definition (UHD) monitor, but have been waiting for prices to drop below the $1,000 mark, your wait is over. The Asus PB287Q ($649) impresses with its sharp UHD image quality, robust colors, and a generous featu...
The ASUS PB287Q will be available at leading retailers on June 10th, 2014 for $649 in the United States and $699 in Canada. ASUS originally announced that the MSRP on this display would be starting at $799, so we were ecstatic to find out that the price p...
Published: 2014-05-27, Author: Christian , review by: tomshardware.com
As with most bleeding-edge technologies, most of the discussion about 4K monitors revolves around price. The first-generation displays hit the market at an eye-watering $3500, and even now are still selling for over $2500. Thanks to Chi Mei Optronics' n...
Published: 2014-05-27, Author: James , review by: macworld.com
Inexpensive, Ultrahigh resolution
Limited viewing angles, Muted colors
If you absolutely need an Ultra HD display to view large images or to work on 4K video, the Asus PB287Q is an affordable, serviceable option. It works best with a DisplayPort 1.2, so make sure that your existing hardware is compatible....
The Asus PB287Q is a high-quality machine that will change the way you view photo and video. Your images will have more depth and realism than you've ever seen them have. Details will stand out in your photos' backgrounds that you've never seen before, a...
Abstract: Like its brethren, this 28 incher runs at a native resolution of 3840 x 2160, with a refresh rate of 60Hz, delivered courtesy of DisplayPort 1.2a. It's built around a TN panel, like all of the monitors in this roundup bar one. The bezel is designed to be ...
Let's just start with the obvious. 4K is awesome for professionals. My raw 18-megapixel photos can almost be shown at 100 percent zoom on a 4K monitor, as opposed to a 1080p monitor that just shows a small portion (less than one-fourth). ...
