For the ROG Strix gaming series, the Taiwanese giant Asus collects technically advanced monitors, the quality and functionality of which can satisfy even the most demanding gamer. These are premium-class screens with all sorts of "bells and whistles" like 4K resolution, support for HDR content or integration of FreeSync Premium/NVIDIA G-Sync. Often equipped with a bunch of video ports, colorful RGB backlight or USB ports.


Most often in this series, the company's engineers run in new technologies that will rush to the mass market in the future. It was in this series that the company's first monitor with an IPS matrix and a high scan rate debuted. It was here that Asus first tested 240-inch displays. And the recent monitor or TV ASUS ROG Strix XG43UQ became one of the first mass displays for consoles of the new generation, which supports the image formula "4K + 120 Hz + FreeSync Premium Pro".

The ROG Strix model range includes both small 24-inch variants and huge 43-inch panels with a curved matrix. In order not to sacrifice the response speed, Asus most often uses high-end VA-matrices with wide viewing angles. IPS matrices are more often used in models with a small diagonal. The strengths of the series include high–quality colour reproduction with coverage of the DCI P3 colour spectrum in the region of 90-95% and really sensible factory calibration. Design and ergonomics are also on the level, usually, monitors stand out against the background of simple frameless panels, and stands allow you to adjust not only the angle of inclination of the display, but also its height or vertical position.