asus vg248qe lcd panel made in china

ASUS VG248QE fast gaming monitor shortens the time it takes for rendered frames to display on the screen. Lower monitor latency gives a gamer the opportunity to improve their in-game response time.

Conventional 60Hz LCDs show extensive motion blur, and can be distracting when playing games with fast movement. The ASUS VG248QE 144Hz fast gaming monitors half the effects of motion blur to deliver a perceivable difference for natural movement and crisp edges on fast paced gaming environments.

As with most ASUS displays, the VG248QE has an ergonomic design, with tilt, swivel, pivot and height adjustment to give users a comfortable viewing experience.

When it comes to design, ASUS always have customers in mind – the ASUS VG248QE features the ASUS-exclusive GamePlus (Patent-pending) hotkey with crosshair (aimpoint) and timer functions. Gamers can select four different aimpoint types to suit the gaming environment; while the latter keeps players aware of the elapsed time in real-time strategy games. These tools allow gamers to practice and improve on their gaming skills.

The VG248QE is compatible with the NVIDIA 3D Vision® 2 kit** through DisplayPort and dual-link DVI, providing support across three Full HD displays for an immersive multi-display 3D gaming experience. DisplayPort, HDMI, and Dual-link DVI-D ports ensure extensive connectivity and compatibility with a variety of multimedia devices including Blu-ray disc players or game consoles; while built-in 2W stereo speakers further add to an immersive home entertainment experience.

The VG248QE is compatible with the NVIDIA 3D Vision® 2 kit**. Through NVIDIA® 3D Vision™ 2 glasses technology, it instantly takes you into another dimension - transforming all your gaming experiences and movies to 3D. Also with the latest NVIDIA® 3D LightBoost™ Technology, user can enjoy twice the brightness of conventional 3D technology in 3D mode with zero increase in total energy consumption.

Before calibrating any panel, we measure zero and 100 percent signals at both ends of the brightness control range. This shows us how contrast is affected at the extremes of a monitor"s luminance capability. We do not increase the contrast control past the clipping point. While doing this would increase a monitor’s light output, the brightest signal levels would not be visible. It"d result in crushed highlight detail. Our numbers show the maximum light level possible with no signal clipping.

At over 412 cd/m2, Asus" VG248QE is one of the brightest monitors we’ve tested. In fact, only the HP ZR2740w edges it out among screens reviewed this year. While you might not want to maximize brightness in many tasks, this kind of light output can significantly reduce off-axis falloff.

This is still an excellent result for such a light powerhouse. At .2949 cd/m2, the VG248QE runs with the majority. Even at maximum settings, you get a decent black level. TN screens have always had a small advantage in this area, and this measurement demonstrates that.

The VG248QE takes second place in our comparison group, and third place overall for the year. The only other monitor we’ve tested that maintains such a high contrast ratio at maximum brightness is Samsung"s S27B970D, which would take second place here.

This minimum on/off contrast ratio number is simply astounding. Remember that the HP is below our minimum white standard of 50 cd/m2, while Asus is not. With the tremendous dynamic range of this monitor and its wide control range, you can easily make it work in any imaginable viewing environment. We expect this to be a very useful feature for gamers using their rigs at LAN parties and other off-site venues. All you have to do is set your Brightness control to taste.

Once again, the VG248QE leads this group, but remains in second place overall behind ViewSonic"s VX2770Smh for the year. There aren’t many monitors that can maintain such high contrast after calibration. Again, the engineering here is top-notch.

We see many screens falter in this measurement. ANSI contrast is an extremely demanding test. For the VG248QE to do so well speaks to the quality of the grid polarizer used in its construction. This part is responsible for preventing light bleed between the darkest and lightest pixels in an LCD display. We’ve come to expect great ANSI performance from LG-based panels. Now we can add AU Optronics to the list. Asus made an excellent choice there.

This is expected behavior with select LCD monitors from the LCD maker Asus. Most LCD monitor manufactured for PCs use LCD panels which are manufactured by a company other than the maker of the monitor itself. Asus uses LCD panels manufactured by a company named Ancor Communications Inc. in some of their PC line of LCD monitors. Asus stores this information in the internal EDID of their LCD monitors. NVIDIA"s policy is to generate names based on the following template: "Manufacturer Name" + "Display Name"

In the case of certain Asus LCD monitors, the name is generated as: "Ancor Communications Inc." + "ASUS "model number". Since this string is too long to be displayed fully in the NVIDIA Control Panel, it is truncated which is why you will only see the name "Ancor Communications" or smaller depending on the size of the window. This is not considered an NVIDIA driver bug.

The ASUS VG248QE monitor is very similar to the BenQ XL2411T in that it uses the same LC panel, supports NVIDIA"s 3D LightBoost, and allows for refresh rates up to 144Hz. It differs from the BenQ XL2411T in that it has a somewhat less stable casing (-), a shiny bezel (-), internal speakers (+), pulse-width-modulated backlight (at a high PWM frequency though) (-), and a much better overdrive control (++). Moreover, the ASUS VG248QE is upgradable with NVIDIA"s GSYNC DIY upgrade kit. This feature is of little use though, as the upgrade kit is not easy to come by – not in Europe anyway. Note that earlier releases of the XL2411T also used PWM backlight (at a low PWM frequency of 180Hz).

When compared to the BenQ XL2411Z, the successor of the XL2411T, the ASUS lacks the flicker-free backlight and, obviously, BenQ"s motion blur reduction feature. However, the ASUS has the advantage of 2D LightBoost being unlockable with ToastyX"s Strobelight tool, which does not work anymore for the Z-versions of BenQ"s XL monitors.

The ASUS VG248QE has a pulse-width-modulated LED backlight, which is usually not seen as a plus, as it can interfere with the monitor"s refresh rate and also causes strobe effects in the presence of eye movements or when motion is being presented. Rather often, manufacturers choose a PWM frequency as low as 180Hz, but ASUS does not only apply a much higher PWM frequency of up to 864Hz (at a 144Hz refresh rate) but also synchronizes the PWM signal to the refresh cycle. The PWM frequency scales with the refresh rate (fPWM=6·frefresh). It should be mentioned that this has been measured with a monitor manufactured in June 2013. Older monitors apparently used a lower PWM frequency of just 360Hz (review on PRAD.de) which might or might not have been scaled with the refresh rate and synchronized to the refresh cycle. CORRECTION: Ahem, 360Hz=6·60Hz, so PRAD.de probably just measured the PWM frequency for a refresh rate of 60Hz, at which it is 360Hz also for monitors manufactured as late as August 2016 (at least).

The ASUS VG248QE allows controlling overdrive through the Trace free parameter which can be set to one of 6 different values (0,20,40,60,80,100). This is obviously better than having only two or three overdrive levels available with BenQ"s XL monitors. Unfortunately, the Trace free parameter is not accessible via DDC/CI (Display Data Channel/Command Interface).

Side note: One might come up with the idea of combining the better overdrive with a hardware-tweaked strobed backlight in order to create something similar to BenQ"s motion blur reduction feature. Such a mode would benefit from an accelerated LC panel update speed which could be achieved to some extent by tweaking the video signal timing (see Monitor timing (tweaking it) in the BenQ XL2411Z review). Unfortunately, the ASUS VG248QE is much more picky when it comes to signal timing and does not allow for stretching the VSync phase much further than normal.

Notice how the integrals (i.e., the pulse energies) of the first high pulse (right panel) and the last high pulse (left panel) are somewhat cut off because the backlight strobe comes too early or too late with respect to the respective pixel settling curves.

I bought the Asus VG248QE 24-inch 3D Monitor four months ago, and it is probably one of the best pieces of gaming equipment I"ve ever bought. Before this monitor, I never realised the significance of specs such as refresh rates and response times, but now I know the difference between gaming on a 60Hz 1080p TV and gaming on a 144Hz 1ms gaming monitor.

My games appear on the screen more smoothly now than they did on my 60Hz TV. I used to sit at my desk and use my 42-inch TV as if it were a monitor, which although I got used to it after a while, it did make my eyes hurt a little bit sometimes since I had to stare at such a large screen for hours at a time. Now with this Asus monitor, that problem is solved as my eyes feel more relaxed when looking at the smaller screen, and I initially had doubts about switching to a screen that was almost half the size of my HDTV.

Spare Parts for Asus LCD Monitor VG248QE. If you can"t find the spare part you"re looking for please contact us and we will help you. You can also use the Support button in the bottom right corner.

ASUSTek Computer Inc. (Chinese: 華碩電腦股份有限公司; pinyin: Huáshuò Diànnǎo Gǔfèn Yǒuxiàn Gōngsī; stylised as ASUSTeK or ASUS) is a TaiwaneseBeitou District, Taipei, Taiwan. Its products include desktop computers, laptops, netbooks, mobile phones, networking equipment, monitors, wi-fi routers, projectors, motherboards, graphics cards, optical storage, multimedia products, peripherals, wearables, servers, workstations, and tablet PCs. The company is also an original equipment manufacturer (OEM).

Asus is the world"s 5th-largest PC vendor by unit sales as of January 2021."s "InfoTech 100" and "Asia"s Top 10 IT Companies" rankings, and it ranked first in the IT Hardware category of the 2008 Taiwan Top 10 Global Brands survey with a total brand value of $1.3 billion.

Asus has a primary listing on the Taiwan Stock Exchange under the ticker code 2357 and formerly had a secondary listing on the London Stock Exchange under the ticker code ASKD.

The company is usually referred to as ASUS or Huáshuò in Chinese (traditional Chinese: 華碩; simplified Chinese: 华硕, literally "Eminence by the Chinese"Asus originates from Pegasus, the winged horse of Greek mythology.taglines, Asus has used Rock Solid. Heart Touching (2003–2009) and subsequently Inspiring Innovation Persistent Perfection (2009–2013). Since 2013, the company"s tagline has been In Search of Incredible.

Asus was founded in Taipei in 1989T.H. Tung, Ted Hsu, Wayne Hsieh and M.T. Liao,Acer as hardware engineers. At this time, Taiwan had yet to establish a leading position in the computer-hardware business. Intel Corporation would supply any new processors to more established companies like IBM first, and Taiwanese companies would have to wait for approximately six months after IBM received their engineering prototypes. According to company history, Asus created a motherboard prototype for using an Intel 486, but it had to do so without access to the actual processor. When Asus approached Intel to request a processor to test it, Intel itself had a problem with its own 486 motherboard. Asus solved Intel"s problem and it turned out that Asus" own motherboard worked correctly without the need for further modification. Since then, Asus was receiving Intel engineering samples ahead of its competitors.

On 9 March 2006, Asus was confirmed as one of the manufacturers of the first Microsoft Origami models, together with Samsung and Founder Technology.Gigabyte Technology.Eee PC at COMPUTEX Taipei. On 9 September 2007, Asus indicated support for Blu-ray, announcing the release of a BD-ROM/DVD writer PC drive, BC-1205PT.

In January 2008, Asus began a major restructuring of its operations, splitting into three independent companies: Asus (focused on applied first-party branded computers and electronics); Pegatron (focused on OEM manufacturing of motherboards and components); and Unihan Corporation (focused on non-PC manufacturing such as cases and molding).

On 9 December 2008, the Open Handset Alliance announced that Asus had become one of 14 new members of the organization. These "new members will either deploy compatible Android devices, contribute significant code to the Android Open-Source Project, or support the ecosystem through products and services that will accelerate the availability of Android-based devices."

In October 2010, Asus and Garmin announced that they would be ending their smartphone partnership as a result of Garmin deciding to exit the product category.

In December 2010, Asus launched the world"s thinnest notebook, the Asus U36, with Intel processor voltage standard (not low voltage) Intel Core i3 or i5 with a thickness of only 19 mm.

In January 2013, Asus officially ended production of its Eee PC series due to declining sales caused by consumers increasingly switching to tablets and Ultrabooks.

As of 2009Taiwan (Taipei, Luzhu, Nangang, Guishan), mainland China (Suzhou, Chongqing), Mexico (Ciudad Juárez) and the Czech Republic (Ostrava). The Asus Hi-Tech Park, located in Suzhou, covers 540,000 m2 (5,800,000 sq ft).

One of Asus main lineup is the Vivo lineup consisting of laptops (VivoBooks), All-in-Ones (Vivo AiO), desktops (VivoPC), Stick PCs (VivoStick), Mini PCs (VivoMini), smartwatches (VivoWatch), computer mouse (VivoMouse) and tablets (VivoTab).

Asus also launched many Android-based smartphones, predominantly with Intel rather than ARM processors and often with two sim slots. Asus is currently very influential in big mobile markets like India, China, and other Asian countries. It is known as the ZenFone series. Prior to the ZenFone line, Asus has released feature phones such as the Asus v70 and smartphones running on Windows Mobile during the mid-2000s.

Additionally, Asus also produced some hybrid devices with smartphones that can be docked in a tablet screen, known as Padfone series. The product lineup are:

Most of Asus" smartphones are powered by Intel Atom processors with the exceptions of few Padfone series and some ZenFone 2 models that use Qualcomm Snapdragon, though later phones in the series now either use Qualcomm Snapdragon or MediaTek systems on-chip.

Discontinued series previously offered by Asus includes the EeeBook Series, K Series, X Series, E Series, Q Series, B Series, V Series, P Series, F Series, A Series, u2e Series and G Series.

On 6 March 2009, Asus debuted its Eee Box B202, which PCMag saw as "the desktop equivalent of the ASUS EeePC", (the "Asus Eee Box" computer line was later renamed in 2010 to "ASUS EeeBox PC").

Republic of Gamers (ROG) is a brand used by Asus since 2006, encompassing a range of computer hardware, personal computers, peripherals, and accessories oriented primarily toward PC gaming. The line includes both desktops and high-spec laptops such as the Asus ROG Crosshair V Formula-Z Motherboard or the Asus ROG Strix G G731GT AU059T Laptop.

At Computex 2018, Asus unveiled and announced ROG-branded gaming smartphone to compete against ZTE"s nubia Red Magic, Xiaomi"s Black Shark, and the Razer Phone. The ROG Phone will have a special version of the Snapdragon 845 CPU that can be overclocked, vapor cooling, an external heatsink fan with the USB-C and headphone connectors on its bottom, three different docks, and will be released in Q3 2018.

In January 2022, Asus announced the ROG Flow Z13 during the ROG"s CES 2022 launch event. Equipped with the high-performance Intel"s Core i9 processor and Nvidia"s GeForce RTX 3050 Ti graphic performance, making the biggest innovation breakthroughs on tablet markets. It is the world"s first RTX 30 series computer in tablet form factor.

Asus released its first sound card, the Xonar DX, in February 2008. The Xonar DX was able to emulate the EAX 5.0 effects through the ASUS GX software while also supporting Open AL and DTS-connect.

In May 2009, Asus launched the Essence ST sound card, targeted at high-end audiophiles, and featuring 124dB SNR rating and precision audio clock tuning.dB SNR rating, support for Dolby headphone and GX 2.5 support for emulating EAX 5.0 technology.

In 2013, Asus released the MB168B, a USB 3.0-powered, portable external monitor. The base model shipped with a resolution of 1366 × 768, while the MB168B+ had a resolution of 1920 × 1080.

Asus motherboards sometimes include a Q-Connector which sits in between the motherboard front panel connectors and the front panel cables. The Q-Connector is marked with bigger text than the front panel connectors on the motherboard, as well as protruding from the motherboard, limiting obstruction from heatsinks and other connectors.

The Q-connector allows the many front-panel connections to be removed as a single unit for maintenance. This greatly reduces the risk of incorrect connections when reassembling.

In 2006, Asus obtained IECQ (IEC Quality Assessment System for Electronic Components) HSPM (Hazardous Substance Process Management) certification for its headquarters and for all of its manufacturing sites.

In 2007, Oekom Research, an independent research institute specialising in corporate responsibility assessment, recognized Asus as a "highly environmental friendly company" in the "Computers, Peripherals and Office Electronics Industry".

In October 2008, Asus received 11 Electronic Product Environmental Assessment Tool (EPEAT) Gold Awards for its products,EU Flower certification for the same N-Series notebooks at an award ceremony held in Prague.Det Norske Veritas conferred the world"s first EuP (Energy-using Product) certification for portable notebooks on these machines.

In April 2008, Asus launched its "PC Recycling for a Brighter Future"LCD monitors, refurbished them and donated them to 122 elementary and junior high schools, five aboriginal communities and the Tzu Chi Stem Cell Center.

In September 2008, Microsoft and other organizations, internal Asus documents, and sensitive personal information including CVs. At the time, an Asus spokesperson promised an investigation at "quite a high level", but declined to comment on how the files got on the machines and recovery media.

In February 2014, a security vulnerability in the AiCloud functions on a number of Asus routers was compromised to distribute a text file warning of a vulnerability, disclosed in June 2013, allowing the ability to "traverse to any external storage plugged in through the USB ports on the back of the router" via the open internet. Before making the vulnerability public, the researcher was told by Asus that the behavior was "not an issue", but the vulnerability was reportedly patched shortly prior to the breach.Federal Trade Commission issued a complaint about the breach for the company"s "failure to employ reasonable security practices has subjected consumers to substantial injury", alleging that Asus had also failed to perform basic penetration tests, allowed users to maintain a default admin password for the AiDisk feature and failed to notify users of security updates in a timely fashion. As a result, it was also deemed that Asus had misled consumers over the security and protection that its routers provided. In February 2016, Asus settled the complaint, agreeing to implement a "comprehensive security program", including independent audits every two years for the next 20 years.

In March 2019, Kaspersky Lab researchers disclosed a supply chain attack that affected the Asus Live Update software bundled on its laptops, dubbed ShadowHammer. Kaspersky stated that between June and November 2018, Asus servers had been compromised to distribute a modified version of Live Update, signed with an Asus signature, that contained a backdoor. It deployed a further payload if the device"s network adapter matched an entry on an internal target list of around 600 MAC addresses. In response to ShadowHammer, Asus released a patched version of Live Update with improved security measures. Kaspersky and Symantec estimated that between 500,000 and 1 million devices were infected with the backdoor, although Asus attempted to downplay the severity of the breach by noting the extremely targeted nature of the attack. The breach did not affect the similar, identically named software associated with its motherboards.

In April 2019, ESET disclosed that a group known as BlackTech had performed targeted attacks with malware known as Plead, distributed via the updater for the Asus WebStorage service. ESET stated that the group was likely using a man-in-the-middle attack via a vulnerability in routers, in combination with the updater using an unencrypted HTTP connection.

In January 2022, Asus recalled some of its Z690 Maximus Hero motherboards due to a manufacturing flaw, where a RAM capacitor was installed backwards—causing them to burn out associated MOSFETs and prevent the motherboard from detecting memory.

During the Russian invasion of Ukraine in 2022, ASUS initially refused to join the international community and withdraw from the Russian market. In mid-March the company did announce its halting its operations in Russia, following a social media boycott and government pressure.

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Kubicki, Kristopher (3 January 2008). "New ASUS Corporate Structure Zeroes Employee Pensions". DailyTech. Archived from the original on 10 June 2009. Retrieved 28 March 2009. Under the new corporate entity, ASUS employees were paid out all pension plans regardless of maturity as of 1 January 2008. All employees at the two new companies must start their tenure from scratch.

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One of the most common comparisons people will make when look for a computer monitor is between the ASUS MG248Q vs ASUS VG248QE. It is such a common comparison because they are very similar, fall into the same price range, and have many of the same specs.

If you are looking for a monitor for competitive gaming, both of these options will certainly be something to consider. The ASUS VG248QE was designed for tournaments and longer gaming, as it has a 24”, full HD screen.

On the other hand, the ASUS MG248Q was designed forfast-paced gaming. It too has a 24”, full HD screen. It has a 144 Hz refresh rate and a one millisecond response time. The gameplay is always super smooth. You also get the ASUS GamePlus feature that helps fortify your in-game experience. For those who play different types of games, you will love the Display Widget that helps to adjust settings in a few clicks.

Overall, the key specs for these monitors are fairly similar and comparable. The monitors both have good reviews as far as performance goes. Most people say that they are smooth and easy to use. If you like the change the settings frequently, the ASUS MG248Q is slightly stronger here. People enjoy the colorful displays and vibrancy on both of them.

Overall, there were very few complaints about these monitors. A few people did complain about some coloring issues once you get to 144 Hz, but that wasn’t a widespread opinion. The ASUS VG248QE is slightly smaller if you have an issue with spacing.

Once again, the displays of the ASUS MG248Q and the ASUS VG248QE are very similar, there are just a few key differences that could change your opinion on which one is better for you.

ASUS is known for having absolutely gorgeous monitors that people love. Both of these monitors have good picture quality and crisp lines. Users of all experiences believe that they are easy to set up, and those with more experience have commended the process of adjusting and personalizing the settings.

It is important to note that you absolutely shouldfine-tune the settings to get the best experience out of these monitors, particularly the ASUS VG248QE. While most people won’t notice any problems if they don’t adjust the settings, hardcore gamers will notice that the whites, in particular, aren’t that bright.

The features of ASUS MG248Q vs ASUS VG248QE are very similar until you get to the extra category, where it is clear that the ASUS VG248QE comes with more features.

ASUS-exclusive GamePlus technology, ASUS-exclusive DisplayWidget software, NVIDIA 3D Vision, NVIDIA 3D LightBoost Technology, Flicker-free Technology, Ultra-Low Blue Light technology

The one thing that people did complain about with both is that the menu joystick on the back of the monitor feels a bit annoying and can be difficult for people with dexterity issues, particularly with the ASUS VG248QE.

As far as features go, the ASUS VG248QE stands out quite a bit more. They really packed a ton into this monitor and it shows. Very few people complained about any eye strain or issues with connectivity.

Another thing about most ASUS Monitors, be sure to go in the OSD Menu on the Monitor and Disable "Splendid Demo Mode"; as this is enabled by default for showing them in stores.