Asus 1080P Monitor

[8 x 6.2 x 1.4"] Hooked up to a 1080p monitor and it works fine.

[Yes, HDR10] A1 monitor. Built well, Asus. Nothing more to say.

[75 Hz] I moved up from an ASUS 27in 1080 Monitor to this LG 32 QHD monitor with the adjustable stand. I like to watch movies and sports as well as do photographs. This does a good job on all that I want to do. I am using the display port with a Video card on a Dell XPS Desktop. Stand takes much less room on this monitor than the ASUS. Adjustments much easier also. So far love everything about this monitor.

I moved up from an ASUS 27in 1080 Monitor to this LG 32 QHD monitor with the adjustable stand. I like to watch movies and sports as well as do photographs. This does a good job on all that I want to do. I am using the display port with a Video card on a Dell XPS Desktop. Stand takes much less room on this monitor than the ASUS. Adjustments much easier also. So far love everything about this monitor.

older toshiba satellite laptop running linux mint to 32" 1080p monitor. �had to turn off laptop display and then it performs as advertised. �very nice and a bargain price.

[0.17 lb] older toshiba satellite laptop running linux mint to 32" 1080p monitor. �had to turn off laptop display and then it performs as advertised. �very nice and a bargain price.

[3840 x 2160] This is paired with my canon 5dmk3 70/200/2.8 shooting 1080p video. I researched this for a while and came up this is best for me when I'm shooting fast Lacrosse games. Couple things there in no meter monitoring of how much batter power you have. And when you turn off monitor you have to reset some of things in menu. The mount you get to put on hot shoe is ok for now but I'm looking for a better mount. Over all I love this monitor you can see the players and can follow the game much better then the screen on camera.

[0.35 lb] I can game on mine, no lag as a 3rd monitor to do surround in World of Tanks (WoT). I have a Lenovo Y510P with 2 GeForce 750m cards, and the laptop has 1 HDMI and 1 VGA port, both go to my Samsung T27B350 TV/Monitors running at 1080p@60. I have a Desktop that I actually run 6 of those Samsung monitors with 2 video cards. Since I choose to rebuild my Desktop, I have been using my laptop in the meanwhile. I wanted to use 3 monitors so I could game with peripheral vision, since World of Tanks supports 120' FOV. While my center and right monitors are handled by the laptop video ports, I was short 1 port to do 3 displays. I initially used a KWorld USB2-2-DVI, and that even worked, but there was noticeable lag. Since I only use about 1/3 of the side monitor, this was possible. If I tried to use the entire screen, this might have been bad, but for my purposes and this game, it was acceptable. Since I saw they released USB3-2-DVI, I figure it could only be faster. they were right, now using 1/3 of my left side monitor, and there is almost no lag, I would have to be looking for it to even notice. It works perfect, so this will work in place of the Matrox TripleHead2Go I was looking at. I will try to see how it handles full screen, but for a partial screen, WoT in 1080p is fine. Hope this helps out someone who is trying to decide if this will work, I think if you wanted to watch full screen videos at 1080p@60 this would handle that no problem at all. David

[23.8"] Very good and cheap monitor for 1080p gaming or a good seconday monitor, I had no issues with this the size is also perfect for 1080p, if you go up to like 27-32 inches monitor (1080p) it gets blurry, If you want a budget monitor buy this honest (any card should be able to get 165hz on this ez)

[1x Gold Mount] I use this with my Red Komodo. I run my SDI signal directly from my Komodo to the Liliput. It's a great 1080p image. You really can't go wrong. As for false color and other cool monitor features, I split the SDI sometimes into other monitor or wireless units. Only downside is that you can't use a v-mount for field work. But let's be real, most of the time this is going to be used inside a studio.