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Add to SafariWhen comparing BenQ BL2711U vs ASUS MG24UQ, the Slant community recommends ASUS MG24UQ for most people. In the question“What are the best monitors?” ASUS MG24UQ is ranked 25th while BenQ BL2711U is ranked 49th. The most important reason people chose ASUS MG24UQ is:
You can easily adjust the height of the monitor, and you can also rotate it and switch between landscape and portrait mode.
Specs
Question Ranking
Pros
Pro Cover all of sRGB color gamut
The monitor covers all of sRGB space and with some calibration is capable of representing the colors accurately.
Pro Good contrast
Pro Smooth surface
Among the least grainy matte surfaces available for UHD monitors.
Pro Low input lag
Complete input lag time (signal delay and pixel response time) is 6.85ms or under ½ of a frame.
Pro Can automatically shut down when you're away
The monitor has a proximity sensor that allows it to be automatically set to standby mode once you're away from the monitor for more than 40 seconds.
Pro Can auto-adjust brightness throughout the day
Can be set to automatically adjust brightness due to the built in ambient light sensor.
Pro Easily adjustable stand
You can easily adjust the height of the monitor, and you can also rotate it and switch between landscape and portrait mode.
Pro Works well in brightly lit environments
The MG24UQ features an anti-glare panel, which significantly reduces or eliminates reflections, loss of clarity due to light, fingerprints and smudges.
Pro Detailed OSD menu's for easy navigation
ASUS has handled the on-screen display (OSD) of the MG24UQ very well in a clear and easy to navigate interface. You can choose from a different number of presets on the fly, and all attributes such as brightness, contrast and refresh rate are adjustable. The blue light filter can also be adjusted in intensity. You can also create your own presets for easy switching between settings.
Pro Excellent viewing angles
The viewing angles of the MG24UQ are excellent; no color shifting (distortion of colors) occurs when looking at the display from a horizontal or vertical angle.
Pro Well built and designed
The design of the MG24UQ is quite sturdy and the base of the monitor contains seven large rubber pads to prevent accidental sliding of the display. The panel itself slides into the base via a metal insert, but VESA wall-mounting options are available as well. In terms of design, the base provides an easy way to route cables out of sight and all connections are clearly labeled.
Pro Great color reproduction, reaches 100% of the sRGB spectrum
Thanks to the IPS panel ASUS has used in its MG24UQ, color reproduction is excellent. This monitor can display the full 100% sRGB color range -good for graphical editing. Without calibration, the MG24UQ is able to reach 78% of the AdobeRGB coverage. For comparison: an average monitor reaches about 76% of the AdobeRGB color spectrum. After calibration however, over 79% of the spectrum can be achieved and the average color accuracy delta E can also be reduced significantly from a little over 2 to 1.06 which results in an even better color reproduction. Anything less than 1 deltaE is imperceptible to the human eye. As a result, color accuracy is near perfect in practice.
sRGB is the color spectrum that is most commonly used on cameras and prints, and is also used for most images on the web. AdobeRGB however offers a wider color spectrum and as a result, more vibrant and lifelike colors.
Pro Extremely sharp
The MG24UQ uses a 4K-display with a resolution of 2160 x 3840 pixels, which is four times the amount of pixels of a Full HD display. This results in an extremely sharp image. The fact that the MG24UQ is relatively small further increases pixel density and thus sharpness. In terms of pixels per inch (ppi), the MG24UQ measures at 183 ppi. For comparison: a Full HD monitor of the same size would only reach half of that - 91 pixels per inch.
Cons
Con A maximum refresh rate of 60Hz can be a concern for some
A 60Hz monitor, while sufficient for most people in most cases, can still cause issues with fast-moving objects on screen. It's especially important with things like gaming where the ability to react to events happening on the screen quickly is important.
Con AHVA glow
AHVA glow is the light on the sides or corners of the screen that can reduce some of the peripheral detail.
Con Poor dynamic contrast implementation
Dynamic Contrast is an optional feature meant to increase or decrease the back-lighting depending on scene that is displayed in order to get higher dynamic range. Unfortunately, the implementation tends to slightly overshoot on highs regardless of the settings used.
Con Some color temperature uniformity issues
According to Spyder5Elite tests performed by PC Monitor, BL2711U has color temperature issues that can be seen with the naked. A DeltaE deviation of over 3 can be easily noticed and there are deviation of up to 3.8.
Con 4K resolution doesn't scale well with all software
Due to the native 4K resolution and the relatively small 28 inch screen size, text can be hard to read in Windows and other non-gaming environments, such as Adobe's software. Not everything scales well in 4K (yet).
Con Low maximum refresh rate of 60 Hz limits fast-paced action
Compared to some other gaming monitors, this ASUS display isn't as fast. The maximum refresh rate is limited at 60 Hz, which is the industry standard for all monitors. Some fast-paced games greatly benefit from a higher refresh rate such as 120 or 144 Hz as it increases fluidity.
Con Slower response time adds extra lag
The MG24UQ uses a panel with a response time of 4 ms, which is excellent for normal usage but less satisfactory for gaming. Some competitors offer a much quicker response time of 1 ms and are thus more ideal for fast paced action.
