New Monitors Offer Advanced Features for Gamers
SYDNEY — ASUS Republic of Gamers (ROG) has announced the introduction of the ROG Strix OLED XG27ACDMS and XG27AQDMES monitors in Australia, expanding its OLED range. These 27-inch monitors provide gamers with elite OLED performance and stunning visuals, according to ASUS.
The new monitors feature a 280Hz refresh rate for the XG27ACDMS and 240Hz for the XG27AQDMES, ensuring smooth and responsive gameplay. ASUS confirmed that these models incorporate advanced OLED Care Pro features, including a Neo Proximity sensor to prevent burn-in, enhancing the longevity of the displays.
Enhanced Gaming Experience
According to ASUS, the monitors are equipped with a variety of user-friendly features, such as the DisplayWidget Centre software, allowing gamers to easily customise settings and manage display profiles. The monitors also include Extreme Low Motion Blur technology to minimise ghosting, providing crisp and clear motion during fast-paced games.
This launch is part of ROG’s strategy to make high-quality OLED technology more accessible to a broader audience, amidst a growing demand for superior gaming displays. The company stated that both models are now available, with the XG27ACDMS priced at AUD$1099 and the XG27AQDMES at AUD$999.
ASUS has emphasised that the monitors are designed not just for gamers but also for anyone who values high-quality display performance. With the growing trend of OLED panels in various sectors, these monitors are expected to gain popularity among creative professionals who require precise colour accuracy and contrast for their work. The wide colour gamut and HDR capabilities of the ROG Strix OLED monitors ensure that they meet the demands of any task, from gaming to graphic design. This versatility makes them an appealing choice for a wide range of consumers. The addition of these monitors to the Australian market is anticipated to elevate the gaming experience, driving more enthusiasts to explore the potential of OLED technology in their setups.
Source: newshub.medianet.com.au
Last updated: 1 April 2026, 10:32 am
