Skip to main content
  1. Home
  2. Computing
  3. News

Asus’ landmark OLED monitor finally got a price, and it’s not cheap

Add as a preferred source on Google

Asus has finally decided to spill the beans on the long-awaited ProArt PA32DC OLED display. Previously teased almost a year ago, the monitor now has a release date and a price. Spoiler alert: It’s not exactly cheap.

The company has previously teased the PA32DC OLED monitor nearly a year ago, but it kept quite hush about it ever since. We now know that this impressive display will arrive in October 2022 with an equally impressive price tag of $3,499. That’s a lot more than the Apple Studio Display, which could be considered a rival of sorts, but the monitors do have a lot that sets them apart.

A woman sits by a desk as she works using an Asus ProArt Display OLED PA32DC.
Asus

OLED monitors are still extremely rare, despite how impressive they are for color accuracy and contrast, which is what makes the PA32DC such a big deal. It’s a 31.5-inch monitor, making it considerably bigger than Apple’s Studio Display.

Recommended Videos

The 4K OLED panel comes with a built-in motorized colorimeter and auto-calibration. Calman-verified, it promises to deliver some outstanding visuals, with accurate colors and ample brightness. Unfortunately, it’s only VESA-certified for HDR400, meaning a peak brightness of 400 nits. The refresh rate maxes out at a standard 60Hz.

It’s not just the display itself that’s quite fancy; all the things around it should be helpful for a designer, too. While the bezels are not the thinnest we’ve seen, Asus equipped this display with a detachable monitor hood that will help reduce reflections. It also comes with two stand options, height adjustment, pivot, tilt, and swivel capability. Given all of these features, it could certainly end up being one of the best monitors for creative workflows, but it is quite pricey.

Beyond the OLED display, Asus has also revealed the release date and the price of another ProArt product, the PA348CGV 34-inch display decked out with a QHD IPS panel combined with a 120Hz refresh rate. This monitor will arrive a little sooner, in September, and will have a much more modest price of $729.

Aside from the follow-up on an already existing product, Asus has also teased a new arrival: The ProArt Display PA248CNV.

Asus continues expanding its ProArt range with new additions, and this time around, it talks about a couple of products that are entering the market. Made to assist creative professionals in their daily work, the ProArt lineup is characterized by a strong focus on all things visual, including strong color control and accuracy, high brightness, deep contrasts, and sharp imagery.

Asus ProArt Display PA248CNV.
Asus

Moving on to today’s brand-new product, the Asus ProArt Display PA248CNV is a 24.1-inch display with an IPS panel. The screen is surrounded by paper-thin bezels and sits on an ergonomic stand that supports tilt, swivel, pivot, and height adjustments.

The PA248CNV sports a 75Hz refresh rate and supports Adaptive-Sync, meaning it will adjust the refresh rate to your current needs as you work. It’s Calman verified for color accuracy and comes factory calibrated. It also has a built-in USB-C port that supports 90-watt power delivery as well as data and video transfers.

All of these products are being announced as part of SIGGRAPH 2022, where they can currently be previewed. Asus still hasn’t talked about the release date or the pricing of the new PA248CNV monitor — let’s hope that information will follow sooner rather than later.

Monica J. White
Monica is a computing writer at Digital Trends, focusing on PC hardware. Since joining the team in 2021, Monica has written…
Microsoft Edge’s latest Chrome-inspired feature could tame your tab chaos
A small change being tested in Edge Canary could make managing a messy collection of vertical tabs considerably easier.
Microsoft Edge illustration official

Microsoft Edge and Google Chrome have been borrowing ideas from each other for years, and Microsoft appears to have spotted another Chrome feature worth bringing over. As Windows Report has spotted, a new Tab Groups button is starting to appear in Edge Canary for people using vertical tabs. Instead of hunting through your open tabs to find a particular group, the new button provides one place to see the groups you've already created or start a new one.

It isn't an entirely new feature for Edge. Microsoft's browser has supported Tab Groups for some time, including when using vertical tabs. What's changing is how easy those groups are to get to. That might sound like a tiny interface tweak, but anyone who routinely ends up with dozens of tabs open will probably understand why it could be useful.

Read more
Dell 14S (DS14260) review: Easy to love, but Dell already has a better option for you
A stylish, mid-priced, mid-spec laptop for freelancers and road warriors who appreciate good design and a great display.
Angled top view of Dell 14S (DS14260)

See at Dell

Quick Take

Read more
ChatGPT wants to learn your writing style so it can write more like you
Your emails, documents, and messages could give ChatGPT a better sense of how you communicate.
ChatGPT on iPhone

I have lost count of how many times I have pasted my own old emails into a chatbot just to get it to sound like me. If OpenAI has its way, that annoying step might disappear soon.

The company is testing a new feature called Writing Style inside ChatGPT, and it does something clever. Instead of asking you to explain your tone every single time, it looks at how you already write across your connected apps and mimics it.

Read more