Acer Nitro 27″ WQHD Gaming Monitor

Esta monitor llegó en buen estado sin ningún quemado de pixel y la verdad va muy fluido en los juegos un gran precio en este monitor y si muchos piensan que si va también a 4k la verdad es que si y solo va a 60 hz para los modos campaña y para multijugador y competitivo va en 1440 a 120 hz un gran monitor la verdad y le doy 5 estrellas

I got this monitor to replace an old 60Hz 1920×1200 Samsung monitor I’d had for over a decade, and I was blown away by the picture quality difference you feel when running at 180Hz!
Colors are extremely vivid, even without running in HDR Mode, and when you’re viewing HDR content everything just really ‘pops’. There’s no great way to show it through another screen — you have to see it in person and in motion to really get the full impact.

The higher resolution is also very nice compared to your typical 1080 screen, and the few graphics cards that can handle high-framerate 4k are still outrageously expensive, so this will be a solid primary monitor for likely years to come.

The only real downside is that the HDR support is a little limited and it’s just barely bright enough in HDR mode to not be frustrating when playing something with darker scenes.

The stand it comes with has a lot of movement range, and monitor also has a very solid-feeling VESA mount and fits perfectly on my HUANUO dual monitor mount, so it should have no problem with any other standard mounting system.

This mo is good value for the money.

I’ve noticed a distinct lack of good technical reviews for this specific model, so I’m gonna go into a bit of detail here. If you want the tl;dr: If you see it on sale, buy with confidence.

Color Reproduction/Panel Quality:

Color volume is outstanding – not just for the sale price, but in general. Color accuracy is very good to my naked eye after setting picture mode to normal from the default of warm, requiring no calibration whatsoever. Contrast performance seems good for an IPS panel. There is some backlight bleed in the lower left corner, but it’s invisible against any color other than deep black.

Freesync functions well with zero flicker but clamps the overdrive setting at Normal, so most users aren’t going to be seeing the advertised response time. Still, input lag is imperceptible and I have thus far been unable to detect any ghosting or overshoot.

The advertised brightness of 250 nits appears to be correct. I’m in a moderately lit room and find any setting over 84 a bit uncomfortable with this panel, but I could see it failing to measure up in a room with lots of natural light.

Ergonomics:

The stand is of decent quality and wobble is kept to a minimum, though you probably will notice some if your typing surface isn’t perfectly stable. All movement options are accounted for, though it needs to be said that the panel can’t be lifted very high. Very tall users may wish to invest in a fashionable box to set this thing on.

HDR Performance:

Very good for this price point with surprisingly high color volume and decent handling of contrast for an IPS panel, but SDR color volume is so good that the HDR mode ends up looking inferior by comparison. As ever, outstanding HDR is the only HDR worth using and you won’t find that here.

Overall:

If this monitor holds up over the years I’ll most likely be buying Acer again when it comes time to upgrade. This panel feels incredibly premium for the price I paid ($199) and you can tell that great care was taken to provide a clean, color accurate image straight out of the box – most users will be happy to simply enable freesync and set color temp to normal.