Asus PB287Q 28"

This machine isn't perfect, but it produces perfect images, especially if you're nowhere near sunlight. Photographers, designers and videographers will love this unit.

Like its brethren, this 28 incher runs at a native resolution of 3840 x 2160, with a refresh rate of 60Hz, delivered courtesy of DisplayPort 1.2a. It's built around a TN panel, like all of the monitors in this roundup bar one. The bezel is designed to be...

The Dell P2815Q could only output Ultra HD resolutions at 30Hz, which meant there was an unbearable amount of input lag and choppy movement, even we performed the most basic the most basic of tasks. This made it best suited to the watching of Ultra HD...

In the past two years, the 4K market has expanded considerably. This year's CES saw not only 4k screens, but a lot of UHD cameras as well. Whilst I didn't originally jump on the bandwagon (not really an affordable bandwagon, mind you), ASUS thought I...

Monitors are always a difficult thing to review when it comes to getting the difference across because even if we manage to make the best possible video or take the finest screenshots known to mankind, you'll still be viewing them on your own monitor....

As an upgrade from pretty much any 1080p panel this PB287Q would make an excellent option, especially for the money they're asking for it, just make sure you've got the space on your desktop before taking the plunge.

Asus delivers a giant-sized 4K monitor with good image quality and a solid fist of features for a bargain...

The Asus PB287Q (MSRP $649) has many strengths: decent color production, lightning-fast response time, a smart build, and a (comparably) dirt-cheap price. Despite all that, it's not suited for every buyer. Professionals who need a wider color space, for...