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

Asus’ 4K, 32-inch mini-LED gaming monitor might hit the perfect sweet spot

Add as a preferred source on Google
CES 2026
Read and watch our complete CES coverage here

Asus dropped another category-shaking gaming monitor at CES 2023 called the Asus ROG Swift PG32UQXR featuring DisplayPort 2.1, 4K resolution, and a large screen size.

Creating waves and competing against the best gaming monitors at CES 2023 is what Asus seems to be focusing on this year. First, it showcased the absolutely bonkers do-I-really-need-it-yes-just-because 540Hz ROG Swift Pro PG248QP — its highest refresh rate monitor yet.

A press photo of the ROG Swift PG32UQXR.
Image used with permission by copyright holder

Following that is the relatively more sedate Asus ROG Swift PG32UQXR — it rocks 160Hz instead, which is still very nice, but where it shines (literally and figuratively) is its 3840 x 2160 resolution on mini-LEDs. The ROG Swift PG248QP settles for an esports TN (E-TN) panel and comes in smaller as well, at 24-inches versus 32-inches for the PG32UQXR.

Recommended Videos

Asus states that the PG32UQXR has 576 separate mini-LED backlighting zones, pushing a max brightness of 1,000 nits, while being in accordance with (but not officially certified to) VESA DisplayHDR 1000 standards. For creatives, the monitor has a strong 95% DCI-P3 and 10-bit color depth with <2 Delta E color deviation.

A press photo of the ROG Swift PG32UQXR.
Image used with permission by copyright holder

The other standout feature of the Asus ROG Swift PG32UQXR is it has two DisplayPort 2.1 ports for peak bandwidth of almost 80Gbps each. There is still debate as to whether average users can tell the difference between visually lossless tech like Display Stream Compression (DSC) found on DP 1.4 versus non-compressed DP 2.1, but the latter monitor is future-proofed to cater to higher bandwidth GPUs. The monitor also has a USB hub, but there are no details on the specs on that.

No pricing or availability has been announced yet either, but we can expect that to come over the next few months.

Aaron Leong
Former Computing Writer
Aaron enjoys all manner of tech - from mobile (phones/smartwear), audio (headphones/earbuds), computing (gaming/Chromebooks)…
A clinical study with Google’s special chatbot shows a strong future for AI in healthcare
Google’s medical AI could give doctors a useful second set of eyes
Google Articulate Medical Intelligence Explorer chatbot

AI is a useful tool for handling many tasks in private as well as professional settings, but medical advice, especially diagnosis, is one area where I generally draw the line. General-purpose chatbots tend to sound confident and convincing while giving medical advice, even when they are wrong, as studies have previously found.

That being said, Google's new research points to a much more convincing use for AI in healthcare. Its Articulate Medical Intelligence Explorer chatbot, or AMIE for short, could help prepare both sides before the appointment even begins.

Read more
ChatGPT is already being weaponized to publish war propaganda in US newsrooms
ChatGPT didn’t just generate the articles. It helped tailor submissions to individual outlets and write the emails used to pitch editors
ChatGPT on iPhone

Foreign influence campaigns don’t necessarily need to build their own fake news sites anymore. In this case, an Iran-based operation got AI-generated articles into real publications.

In its report on the “Bogus Bylines” campaign, OpenAI says it identified nearly 100 articles published or syndicated across roughly a dozen outlets worldwide. The articles focused on the US-Iran conflict. OpenAI couldn’t identify the specific actor behind the operation.

Read more
Dell’s first RTX Spark XPS is here, but Nvidia power comes at a premium
Dell’s gorgeous RTX Spark XPS is finally on sale.
Computer, Electronics, Tablet Computer

I got to see the latest Nvidia RTX Spark-powered laptops at Computex 2026, and now some of these models have started rolling out. The latest brand to release its own is Dell. The XPS 16 Creator Edition is now available to preorder for $3,799.99, making it Dell's first XPS laptop powered by Nvidia's new RTX Spark platform.

For the hefty price tag, you get an 18-core Nvidia N1X processor and 5,120-core Blackwell GPU with 32GB of unified memory and a 512GB SSD. Shipping is expected to begin on October 16.

Read more