Use this for Gaming at 1440p 144hz and play competitive FPS games. The TN vs IPS panel is always a big debate but the response time for this monitor is fantastic. This being my first IPS monitor it looks way better than TN with the same level of performance. Highly recommend if you have the cash.

Temp. Review: I didn't have the backlight bleed issue so many reported. There is slight glow in the corners (mostly on the top and bottom on the right side) but it's nothing bad or noticeable really, it looks like just how any ips monitor would look but to me it looks better than some.

Very nice

The monitor Amazon sent was faulty it had discoloration across the screen from a dirty yellow in the top left hand corner fading to white in the bottom right hand corner could not fix this using the OSD menu or even using the icc file for calibration, obviously a faulty screen had to return it and...

Frankly, i read many reviews about the Quality Control. I Didnt think it would happen to me. Dead Pixel on my screen after paying $700. Only had it for a week. Now, i have to deal with the headache of repackaging, shipping, and perhaps out of pocket expense for returning the product (shipping cost).

This monitor is a beast. Full 2k resolution with G-Sync makes playing games stunning and the performance is second to none. No problems with dead pixels. Highly recommend this

There’s a lot of things gaming monitors need to nail to be worth the money. The Republic of Gamers Swift PG279Q does nearly that with it’s 27-inch, 2,560 x 1,440 display, boasting a very low four millisecond gray-to-gray response time, but more importantly, G-Sync compatibility and a maximum refresh rate of 165Hz. That’s the highest we’ve seen yet, and a good 21Hz “better” than the previous maximum of 144Hz. But is the 21Hz jump noticeably better? That’s a key question that must be answered. The PG279Q’s retail price is $800 – extremely steep for a 1440p display, and about $130 more than Asus’ early 144Hz gaming display. In other words, you’re paying about six bucks per extra frame of refresh per second. Let’s see if that’s a good deal. Most monitors are boring to look at, with chunky gray or black bezels attached to drab silver stands. But the Asus’ PG279Q is not most monitors. It combines bezels just a quarter-inch thick with a large, triangular stand neck, and red LED-backlit accent...

Attractive design; Highly adjustable stand; Intuitive controls; Spot-on color accuracy; Insane 165Hz refresh rate;

Limited input options; Gamma is too dark; Expensive for 1440p resolution;

I have been considering buying a high refresh rate g-sync 2560 x 1440 monitor for a while now. I previously had a LGUC98 34 inch Ultra Wide monitor which was unbelievably good for immersion, but at just 60hz, not the pinnacle of online competitive gaming.

My rig - MSI gaming computer with Intel i7 -8700K CPU @ 3.70 GHz with a GTX overclocked 1070 graphic card. I've tried to keep up with computer technology since the first Commodore VIC-20 and the Tandy-1000 caught my eye.

East fast delivery as described and very happy with product. Securley packaged easy set up iys only been a couple weeks usage but all so far seems to be working ok and very happy gonna upgrade my gpu next to make use of 1440p 165htz on max nvidia sertings.