Of course, the Game Plus has other uses as well. Game Plus actually draws a crosshair on the screen without any additional software. With the ROG Strix XG32V, there’s no need for such blasphemy. Some OG players will put sticks or rubber bands on the screen to “draw” the crosshair. AWP, being a one-shot-one-kill sniper rifle, doesn’t have a crosshair and you’ll have to scope in to see the crosshair. Game PlusĪSUS gave this feature the tagline “Play Like a Pro”, but many people will think of it as cheating in the hardware level. Remember that ASUS has a lot of features printed at the side of the box? Let’s take a look at some of those features here. I didn’t have to look.Īs for the OSD menu itself, there are quite a lot of features here too – which leads us nicely to the next segment. Since all the buttons are either having a orientated facet or texture, I can know which button is which by just touching and feeling. However, ASUS’s implementation is much more natural for the hand. There are many monitors that have these types of joystick too – for example, the AOC AGON AG322FCX that we reviewed here. One thing’s for sure – the 5-way joystick is useful and eases up the OSD navigation. Clever and clean design by ASUS ROG here. When that cover is on, the cables come out through the other corner, and through the cable management hole that’s found on the stand itself. There’s also a piece of cover to hide all of these connectors and make it look like one giant back plate. It has a single HDMI port, a DisplayPort, another mini DisplayPort, an audio line in, a USB 3.0 uplink, two USB 3.0 Type-A ports, and a single power jack. The ports behind are slightly tilted and pointed to one side. Once the monitor is set up, it’s ready to go! Ports You can have your own custom logo made and placed there. Just like any other ROG monitors, the signature piece can be customized. Then, attach the cover piece that hides the screws and holds the light signature piece. The base – which is actually the three-legged piece – screws in to the bottom. Specs DisplayĬrosshair/Timer/FPS Counter/Display AlignmentĨ Modes(Scenery/Racing/Cinema/RTS/RPG/FPS/sRGB Modes/MOBA Mode/User Mode)Īlright. Primarily, the ZenBook Flip S and the ZenBook 3 Deluxe that we reviewed here. Looks like ASUS repurposed the power bricks from the ASUS ZenBook series of laptops too. For a monitor of this size, an external power supply is just… mind-boggling. Such a mess!Īnd by the way, the ROG Strix XG32V uses an external power brick. It is recommended to read the user manual before proceeding with the assembly. Of course, there’s also the driver disc for Aura Sync and a bunch of documentations. The last cable is important as you’ll need it for Aura Sync to function. ASUS also included a two-prong to C5 header cable, and a USB 3.0 uplink cable. There are three different display cables – one full-sized DisplayPort to full-sized DisplayPort, a DisplayPort to mini-DisplayPort, and a HDMI cable. On the side of the packaging, it shows all of the different features that the ROG Strix XG32V has – including the 3-year warranty.ĭigging up everything, the box actually comes with quite a lot of accessories. With that said, the ROG Strix XG32V’s packaging design is highlighting on a few things in particular – the RGB lighting, and also the light signature that shines down to the desk. I find it easiest to slot my non-dominant hand into the handle, and my dominant hand to carry it from the opposite corner from below. To accommodate a curved screen into a square box – you’ll need to make the box wider.ĪSUS is actually considerate enough to include little handles on both sides where I can slot my fingers in. There’s a perfectly good reason for this bulk, actually. I mean the figurative elephant – because the ROG Strix XG32V comes in a humongous box. First of all – let’s address the elephant in the room.
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