ViewSonic XG2703-GS 27"

The ViewSonic XG2703-GS is a winning package of high-refresh rate, G-Sync smoothness, and slick features.

ViewSonic is not a brand immediately on every PC Gamer's mind when considering a gaming monitor, but it should be. The XG2703-GS available for around £680 gives you a 27” 1440P monitor with IPS display, G-Sync, 165Hz refresh rate, 4ms response time and...

THANKS TO the aggressive prices of the latest UHD TVs, the value proposition of any given PC monitor is pretty parlous. Take the new ViewSonic XG2703-GS. You get a paltry 27 inches of LCD panel, and a mere 2560×1440 pixels.In UHD TV land, the...

For a G-Sync monitor, ViewSonic has created a meld of performance and image quality which will appeal to a lot of gamers looking to have a decent one size fits all gaming monitor. The AVHA panel has been successfully used to deliver exceptional viewing...

An excellent gaming display that doesn't skimp on image quality for the sake of refresh rate.

I hate to be so utterly money-oriented about this, but your choice to buy the Viewsonic XG2703 is going to depend on how much it costs when you're looking to make your purchase and how much the Asus and Acer rivals are retailing for at the time. When...

In our opinion, there is a lot to like about the ViewSonic XG2703-GS. The product carries the same impressive features found on competitor offerings with G-Sync, offering excellent gaming experiences for users with GeForce graphics card-equipped rigs...

A quad-HD monitor with relatively few extra features, the XG2703-GS costs more than it should. For less than $700, you can get a handful of perfectly decent 4K monitors, like the Acer B286HK ($500) or the Philips Brilliance 288P ($450). There's also...

The ViewSonic XG2703-GS is a 27-inch monitor that uses a speedy 165Hz refresh rate and Nvidia's G-Sync technology to deliver stellar gaming performance. For the price, color accuracy could be better, and we wish there were more video...

Until relatively recently, users had to choose whether they wanted the strong colour performance of an IPS-type panel or the high speed and refresh rate of a TN panel. Or perhaps wanted to go off on a bit of a tangent and opt for the strong contrast of...

And now we come to our final display review, which tends towards the very high end of the spectrum. Designed first and foremost for gamers, it's packed with every feature that will give pro-gamers a grin. Sure, they're going to have to pay for it, but...