ProArt Display PA248QV｜Monitors｜ASUS Australia
ProArt Display PA248QV｜Monitors｜ASUS Australia
ProArt Display PA248QV｜Monitors｜ASUS Australia
ProArt Display PA248QV｜Monitors｜ASUS Australia
Last updated at 05/10/2026 17:35:19
Mastercard $100 OFF | 華碩 Asus ProArt PA248QV 24.1" Computer Monitor (WUXGA/75Hz/5ms/IPS/Height Adjust/Speakers)
Delivery $137.26
Asus ProArt PA248QV 24" Professional Monitor
Delivery $15.99
Asus PA248QV 24.1" WUXGA EyeCare Height Adjustable Monitor
7-day returns
ASUS ProArt PA248QV 24.1' Professional Monitor, 1920x1200 (16:10), IPS, 100% sRGB, â–³E< 2, Calman Verified, Ergonomic Stand - Deals499
Free delivery
originally posted on bestbuy.com
I bought this based on a Wirecutter review, and have not been disappointed. It's not 4K, and my first preference would have been to buy 4K, but, honestly, this monitor is pretty sharp and bright and responsive with rich colors. The stand is pretty good and adjustable.I'm using this monitor with a Mac Mini and it seems like a perfect match.I have no desire to upgrade and move to 4K. I've been perfectly satisfied.This is a 24-inch. Normally, I've used 27" but noticed that I never really used all the screen real estate. This size is perfect for side-by-side document display, which is what I use the most. Highly recommend it.
originally posted on staples.ca
We needed a monitor that incorporated eye-care features (no flicker and low blue light adjustments).But we mostly needed one that would work well with office applications (MS Word, MS Excel, etc.), for which a 16:10 aspect ratio is optimal.It seems that most monitors (and phones and tablets) today have a 16:9 aspect ratio, which is great for watching videos and movies and for gaming. ASUS is one of the only brands offering a monitor with the 16:10 aspect ratio we needed.We didn't just run out and buy a pair. First, we checked online reviews. They were all positive. Then we compared price. Other 16:10 monitors (ex: Dell) are priced far higher at $500 and $750. Apple is priced at $2,000.In addition to eyecare features and 16:10 aspect ratio, the ASUS PA248QV ... MoreWe needed a monitor that incorporated eye-care features (no flicker and low blue light adjustments).But we mostly needed one that would work well with office applications (MS Word, MS Excel, etc.), for which a 16:10 aspect ratio is optimal.It seems that most monitors (and phones and tablets) today have a 16:9 aspect ratio, which is great for watching videos and movies and for gaming. ASUS is one of the only brands offering a monitor with the 16:10 aspect ratio we needed.We didn't just run out and buy a pair. First, we checked online reviews. They were all positive. Then we compared price. Other 16:10 monitors (ex: Dell) are priced far higher at $500 and $750. Apple is priced at $2,000.In addition to eyecare features and 16:10 aspect ratio, the ASUS PA248QV also has superb colour, high resolution, and a good built-in ergonomic stand on which the monitor be lowered or raised and on which the monitor can be rotated from landscape orientation to portrait orientation. The stand can also be removed completely with the push of a button and the mount on the back is VESA compatible.Happily, Staples sells this monitor and we bought a pair.We've been using the pair for a few weeks. They're great, and their displays are identical when the monitors are side by side.If you want a good business monitor, look no further. The ASUS PA248QV does it all at a great price.
originally posted on bestbuy.com
Have used Dell 16x10 monitors for years. My Ultrasharp 2410s served me well, but they were becoming a bit long in the tooth and I wanted to replace them both. Looked quite a while and settled on this one. specs seemed good for the price, and hard to find a good 16X10 that includes pivot, which was essential for me. Got them in and set them up and I was floored. The brightness and color rendition on these monitors is phenomenal. The whites on this monitor made my Dell's whites look positively grey. I do wish the bottom of the monitor's bezel was thinner, but I can live with that. I highly recommend this monitor.
| Warranty | 36 Months |
Mastercard $100 OFF | 華碩 Asus ProArt PA248QV 24.1" Computer Monitor (WUXGA/75Hz/5ms/IPS/Height Adjust/Speakers)
Delivery $137.26
Asus ProArt PA248QV 24" Professional Monitor
Delivery $15.99
Asus PA248QV 24.1" WUXGA EyeCare Height Adjustable Monitor
7-day returns
ASUS ProArt PA248QV 24.1' Professional Monitor, 1920x1200 (16:10), IPS, 100% sRGB, â–³E< 2, Calman Verified, Ergonomic Stand - Deals499
Free delivery
I bought this based on a Wirecutter review, and have not been disappointed. It's not 4K, and my first preference would have been to buy 4K, but, honestly, this monitor is pretty sharp and bright and responsive with rich colors. The stand is pretty good and adjustable.I'm using this monitor with a Mac Mini and it seems like a perfect match.I have no desire to upgrade and move to 4K. I've been perfectly satisfied.This is a 24-inch. Normally, I've used 27" but noticed that I never really used all the screen real estate. This size is perfect for side-by-side document display, which is what I use the most. Highly recommend it.
We needed a monitor that incorporated eye-care features (no flicker and low blue light adjustments).But we mostly needed one that would work well with office applications (MS Word, MS Excel, etc.), for which a 16:10 aspect ratio is optimal.It seems that most monitors (and phones and tablets) today have a 16:9 aspect ratio, which is great for watching videos and movies and for gaming. ASUS is one of the only brands offering a monitor with the 16:10 aspect ratio we needed.We didn't just run out and buy a pair. First, we checked online reviews. They were all positive. Then we compared price. Other 16:10 monitors (ex: Dell) are priced far higher at $500 and $750. Apple is priced at $2,000.In addition to eyecare features and 16:10 aspect ratio, the ASUS PA248QV ... MoreWe needed a monitor that incorporated eye-care features (no flicker and low blue light adjustments).But we mostly needed one that would work well with office applications (MS Word, MS Excel, etc.), for which a 16:10 aspect ratio is optimal.It seems that most monitors (and phones and tablets) today have a 16:9 aspect ratio, which is great for watching videos and movies and for gaming. ASUS is one of the only brands offering a monitor with the 16:10 aspect ratio we needed.We didn't just run out and buy a pair. First, we checked online reviews. They were all positive. Then we compared price. Other 16:10 monitors (ex: Dell) are priced far higher at $500 and $750. Apple is priced at $2,000.In addition to eyecare features and 16:10 aspect ratio, the ASUS PA248QV also has superb colour, high resolution, and a good built-in ergonomic stand on which the monitor be lowered or raised and on which the monitor can be rotated from landscape orientation to portrait orientation. The stand can also be removed completely with the push of a button and the mount on the back is VESA compatible.Happily, Staples sells this monitor and we bought a pair.We've been using the pair for a few weeks. They're great, and their displays are identical when the monitors are side by side.If you want a good business monitor, look no further. The ASUS PA248QV does it all at a great price.
Have used Dell 16x10 monitors for years. My Ultrasharp 2410s served me well, but they were becoming a bit long in the tooth and I wanted to replace them both. Looked quite a while and settled on this one. specs seemed good for the price, and hard to find a good 16X10 that includes pivot, which was essential for me. Got them in and set them up and I was floored. The brightness and color rendition on these monitors is phenomenal. The whites on this monitor made my Dell's whites look positively grey. I do wish the bottom of the monitor's bezel was thinner, but I can live with that. I highly recommend this monitor.
The monitor lives up to its Consumer Report's rating and recommendation. Setup was easy and the monitor worked perfectly. The resolution is excellent. It has numerous choice of how to hook it up. The extra USB plugs are nice. The monitor does not have a camera or microphone but it was not purchased for those features.One day delivery was greatly appreciated from Walmart.
I have owned two of these monitors now, for about six months, and cannot unfortunately recommend them unless you get an extended warranty that is NOT fulfilled by ASUS. (I.E. repair or replace that does not involve ASUS support at all)The visual quality of the monitor is absolutely outstanding, especially for the price. However, my monitor had a manufacturing defect that required me to reach out to ASUS for repair or replacement.....which was a nightmare.The front panel power button failed after just a few months on one of the monitors, and started to trigger the settings key next to it. (likely the plastic piece behind the button or the board it connects to had failed) Not a catastrophic failure, so the replacement piece was likely cheap and fairly easy to fix. ... MoreI have owned two of these monitors now, for about six months, and cannot unfortunately recommend them unless you get an extended warranty that is NOT fulfilled by ASUS. (I.E. repair or replace that does not involve ASUS support at all)The visual quality of the monitor is absolutely outstanding, especially for the price. However, my monitor had a manufacturing defect that required me to reach out to ASUS for repair or replacement.....which was a nightmare.The front panel power button failed after just a few months on one of the monitors, and started to trigger the settings key next to it. (likely the plastic piece behind the button or the board it connects to had failed) Not a catastrophic failure, so the replacement piece was likely cheap and fairly easy to fix. (Or so I had hoped)However, the hard part was actually getting ASUS to respond and/or honor their Warranty. I tried for DAYS, to no avail....Constantly getting a "try again later, we are busy" message for ASUS web chat, the phone call repeatedly being dropped halfway through the automated support, and more.So, I took it to Bestbuy geeksquad, at the store of original purchase, and they assured me they would be able to send it off to the manufacturer for me...(I.E. act as the middle-man in getting ASUS to honor their one year warranty) However, during the repair-order creation process they realized that ASUS only honors warranty repairs if performed by the individual, and that the system would literally not allow the store itself to assist me. (I.E. I was on my own)My synopsis? Yes you get an ASUS warranty, but they go out of their way to make it as difficult as possible to dissuade warranty repairs or replacements. (Which is very disappointing)A week later, I gave up and dropped some money on repairs for a monitor that is only a handful of months old. The kicker? The repair person informed me it was indeed a manufacturers defect, as the amount of solder used to support the buttons varied wildly. (Some buttons has proper amount, and the buttons that broke? Barely any at all - I.E. hanging on by a thread)TLDR: Great Monitor, terrible ASUS support. Unless you get a warranty that allows you to repair or replace directly through the store (cutting ASUS support out entirely), I would NOT recommend.Honestly, I might stop going ASUS for all products going forward. I don't expect too many hardware faults or failures, but when it does happen..I expect the company to be there to support the product they sold me.
As a photographer, I have two PCs: one for processing with an Eizo professional monitor and a second with one 2560x1440 landscape main display and two 1200x1920 portrait displays.I have now been using one ProArt PA278QV in landscape mode and two ProArt PA248QVs in portrait mode for a month and I am generally delighted with them. I calibrated them with i1Profiler and, using the monitors’ SRGB setting, they are almost prefect “out of the box”. More importantly for me, all three monitors render images almost identically. At this price point, both monitor types are excellent value for money.I hope Asus and others continue to produce 1200x1920 displays, as this resolution is ideal for viewing standard camera images in portrait mode, as they fill the display with ... MoreAs a photographer, I have two PCs: one for processing with an Eizo professional monitor and a second with one 2560x1440 landscape main display and two 1200x1920 portrait displays.I have now been using one ProArt PA278QV in landscape mode and two ProArt PA248QVs in portrait mode for a month and I am generally delighted with them. I calibrated them with i1Profiler and, using the monitors’ SRGB setting, they are almost prefect “out of the box”. More importantly for me, all three monitors render images almost identically. At this price point, both monitor types are excellent value for money.I hope Asus and others continue to produce 1200x1920 displays, as this resolution is ideal for viewing standard camera images in portrait mode, as they fill the display with minimal margins.One minor issue is the built-in power-save mode, which cannot be disabled. I am all for saving power, but after it has activated, Windows has a habit of moving all open windows to the bottom left corner of the display: I cannot work-out if this is a Windows problem but it did not happen with my previous Dell displays.Also, whilst Asus are advertising a free 5-year warranty extension, it is apparently impossible to register for it, as you need a VIP Club membership number and password, which appears impossible to obtain.
First of all, I love a 16X10 display. I just feel like there's more breathing room in what I'm doing. I am writing from the perspective of an IT Supervisor in the Financial sector. I'm not concerned with color accuracy. So Keep that in mind.I'm impressed with the stand and the construction. They seem sturdy and the stand has a good range of motion and seems very stable. I also am satisfied with the brightness and the contrast.The menu system is a little clunky, but it works fine. Overall, It meets the needs of my organization and the price is decent.Also, I have had these displays for just a few days. I don't know how they'll hold up.
As a retired pro photographer and TV cameraman now on my 80's I needed a larger screen of 27" to run along with a 24" Eizo which with my poorer eyesight now can be a bit limiting. This Asus ProArt is great value, excellent picture quality, the screen surface is ideal as there's almost no reflections. Initially using it primarily for video with a basic Mac Mini, which makes it a very affordable combination. Sadly the downside is very poor sound, you need external speakers, but at the price & excellent screen quality of the monitor that's only a minor niggle.
I bought this monitor to use in my everyday work usage as I find the 16:10 aspect ratio format better for viewing than a standard wide screen 16:9 format. I have a higher end video card and this monitor is very crisp and clear and has great colors. It was plug and play using the included HDMI cable. There are a lot of color/contrast, etc adjustment capabilities but resolution was fine as received. The monitor allows easy positioning of screen height and tilt. It was well packaged and arrived in perfect condition and had no pixel flaws. The embedded speakers have a somewhat tinny sound but are adequate for my use. I am very happy with this purchase.
It seems good to me, I'm not a visual professional, but as an art hobbyist I've started using a drawing tablet and wanted a monitor that could rotate vertically and had better reproduction when doing so, because my old Asus VS247H could not do that. This monitor has what I wanted, looks great, has the blue-light filter which feels great to use.I was able to get a good look at it in store, but in my quick inspection, there's one design issue I didn't notice until I was really using it, and that's the borders; this monitor essentially has TWO.There's the bezel edge, which is nicely thin and keeps this monitor actually smaller in profile than the 23.5 monitor it's replacing.But then there's a SECOND border on the screen itself. That's another line of black that ... MoreIt seems good to me, I'm not a visual professional, but as an art hobbyist I've started using a drawing tablet and wanted a monitor that could rotate vertically and had better reproduction when doing so, because my old Asus VS247H could not do that. This monitor has what I wanted, looks great, has the blue-light filter which feels great to use.I was able to get a good look at it in store, but in my quick inspection, there's one design issue I didn't notice until I was really using it, and that's the borders; this monitor essentially has TWO.There's the bezel edge, which is nicely thin and keeps this monitor actually smaller in profile than the 23.5 monitor it's replacing.But then there's a SECOND border on the screen itself. That's another line of black that goes around the sides and top of the picture on screen, within the bezel. I've not seen another monitor designed this way, and it was pretty jarring when I first noticed. I debated for first two weeks whether to take it back, and probably would have if B&H wasn't so far from me.I noticed most if I watch a movie full screen,You can see it in some customer pictures and youtube videos, but maybe you'll miss it like me, maybe because you just wouldn't be expecting it to be there.I haven't read or heard a complaint about it in any of those reviews. I've also mostly gotten used to it, and for a monitor that is supposed for picture editing on a budget, it's probably the best choice.
| Warranty | 36 Months |
